The Franklin NEWS-RECORD

VOL. 16, NO. 26 ’ 

The Franklin NEWS-RECORD 

Ente~d 

*e second ©Ins mettw on Suly S. igal 

ar th. Po.t ore,,, t,. s ...... t, N.,,j.,r.y. SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 0887.:3, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971, 

; .+...o.,o..-,+-++o+-_.+.+ 

Will Begin 

10~ per COD.~ 

---- n Christ Laura Jane Decker Madlyn Ruth Eks =_-1_- ~k ~l..ll BI BK.JI.~IB_Iar--.---~ ~~ v j .~ ~ ¯ 

= , Robert .Alde .... 

~ ~ ~ 

William Grean:y Dedeeux Kevin Cbedes Engeihard 

= stoners Joseph t;Imuo 

~I 

M ~t,..: A.,’~^.., n .... ,,, Thomas Wa tar EnpJish Jr. -[ 

v 

_--. Steven Alan Cohen 

James Nicholas Dia forli 

Ginamana J oann L~vangelist a --] 

-- 

Donna-Susan Franc/s Falgiano _=_[ 

Melanie Joan Colligan 

KathJeen Ann Condon 

Elizaheth Ann Dodson 

Janice Mary Doian 

Barbara J. Conover William Scott Douglass 

=== 

Genld M. Cooper Meredith Virginia Downea 

Tonight 

John Edward Cordgan Janet Ann Downs 

Michael Carl Codmano Scott Mitchell Dreieer 

== 

Constantine Peter Coalas 

+ 

Donald Michael Duchat 

John David Courtney Diane Dumas 

Susan Jane Creltz Chadesetta Dunn 

Sharon Lee Cross Peter Nevius Dunn 

Arlene Kathryn Csehi Arthur Martin Eckard 

Robert Elwood Cuddy Thomas John Edrldge 

Roy Edward CunninghamLarry lions Sueanne Fenyo 

Michelle Marie Ferrara 

Kenneth Joseph Ferriz 

Peter Francis Flute 

Andrew Fizer 

George Foy 

Gary Francis 

Ford Lewis Frick 

Clinton Fudge Jr. 

Roseanne Mary Gaghardi 

D. Edwards Roxanne Alias Gaitber 

Eugene Michael Cunan ’ " 

Rocco Joseph Damato ’ 

Annie MildredDaniels ’ 

_= 

_= 

Richard Bradley Beriiner 

Frank Abate, Jr. 

Dean Rohert Barman 

Mark John Abramo 

Anna Hilda Barrios 

-- Theresa Ann Acklas 

George Berrios 

= Robert HenryAdams 

Joann Bethea 

Sharon Louise Adams 

Kathleen Ann BigneB 

Irene Kathryn Alhi 

Emma Louise Bloodgood 

-- Beth Patricia Albrecht 

Nell Blumenkrantz 

Eugene Aldrich 

Beverly Jean Boekhout 

Joseph Johnathan Alexandro John Albert Bonosom 

Beverly Allen 

Cheryl Susan Anderson 

Stephen Robert Bon~ll 

Cynthia Allwine 

Judith Diane Booton 

- Gaxy Wayne Anderson Patricia Stella Borys 

Jean Arnesen 

Moniea Maria Botelho 

~- Ira Teresa Azarko 

Patricia Mary Brand 

Charlotte Machete Backhaus 

Rizhard J. Brunet 

Elizabeth Jean Bah: 

Geraldine Brooks 

Stephen Bailey 

Denisa Chadotte Brown 

Thomas Jeffery Bailey 

Jewlee Newman Bryant 

Zoltan Anthony Balogh Janice Dadean Budd iRoland 

Conrad Barnes Barbara Jane Burke 

Eleanor Anne Barr Clarence Edward Burke 

_= Willbm Chades Bards Ronald Alan Bush 

- John Michael Bartok 

Patrick King Cairo 

Steven Paul Goldberg 

Jet, old Edward Bantu Elmaran Campbell Mary Louise Ganim 

Michad A. Gonzalez 

Philip Ravin Beachem Debra Lee Cannon Suzanne Jane Ganetson Janiee Gordon 

Cynthia Mary Bums Marianne Cadano Edward Joel Gershowitz 

Richard Brian Carlson 

Mary Paula Goretti 

Nancy Susan Gilbert 

¯ 

Doris Ann Gribick 

Brenda Berezinski M!chael Craig Carton Melanie Vilma Gobac rqmes Griffin 

i+"°+" Class 0f1971 

i The 

~b, Rosemary Griffin 

Howard Alan Gross L~nrfs~iAn~enMse~ie JansenCaarOLAcni~leKl~rZ.noon~ck 

------ Willie James Gwin Elaine Johnson Kenneth S. Kucsan 

Richard Joseph Gyannati John Frank Jolly, Jr. Stephen Wayne Kwasnaza 

iPatfiee 

Lynn Hancock Susan Jonelunas Beverly Lackey 

KennethC. 

.Even Jane Lake 

Hansen lnez Dolores Jones 

-, Wayne R. Hanson Gary Richard Joseph Dorothy Lee Lamomaux 

t David R. Hanson 

Pauia Joan Juhasz Kevin H. LancaStar 

/ == Chadie Lee Harris Janet Juzwizk 

Pah’icia Mary Lapczynski 

’l------= ,,Mary.LeeHaads ............. 

MaureenTobyKariln ~- ..... ~. +.." - Jaek.Joseph Louis Laurie 

Charles Harshaney Holly Sue Kastnev 

Harry Alton Lee 

Robert Anthony Hassanplug Mark Staeey Kempton 

Jantee Diane Leisen 

David Alan Huller WiBiam Kendall 

Lajos Lelkes 

-- Madlyn Lynn Hemingway Ravin Barry Kerr 

Mona Levine 

Sandra GaB Herbst Diane Made King 

Alexa Made Lewandowski 

Inger Elsie Hinrichsen Karen Robin Klein 

Bernadette A. Hobbs Stephen Joseph Kliseh 

Peter John Lengyel 

Kerry Alvin Hoffman Lucille Audrey Knapp James Emil Lander 

Michael Angelo Raymond HooperKris Clifford Knudson Joe Edward Lons 

Louis Wayne Horvath Thomas Benjamin Koolidgo Richard Frederick Lopez 

Francine Howard Joseph Kondracki 

Ellen Hope Lowenhar 

Robert John Hubert Susan Joan Kopseo 

Paul Gregory Luceri 

Reola Hudgins Waiter Kornienko 

Eileen Ann Lukaes 

Ivan L. Huilett Gabor Kover 

Nina Luna 

Clarence In,’am garen Helena Koy 

Catherine Lynn Lysy 

Deborah Marie Jackson David James Kozerow Gail Maclachlan 

Thomas Richard Jakoplic DonaldWilliam Kozerow Lynn Ethel.Ma{~ee 

Martin George Mairaics 

~ ~l~(.:~i~ ~ 

Stanley Anthony Malyska 

Robert GaiiagherMadno 

’i~(~L~.’-~ :~’’~" ’: ’Ii~ Cathleen Ann Marquis 

Edward J. Martin 

Michael F. Mitchell 

~’~’!L~, " ’ I Tanya Mastian 

Jacqueline Louise MobieyMiehele Anne Osezin 

I~ ll~:,~ ":". David Hope Mason 

Janice Beatrice Mobley Stephen P. Pagharo 

Mary Ann Mattaiiano . Madjane Monck Olga Denise Pappar . 

Beverly G. Monday Melissa Pavone ’ 

¯ ~ .~ 

~. ~..MarcAnthoayMattaiiano 

AlbertAndsewMorenJamas Henry Pearson 

Henry C. Maurer 

James Herman Mueilar Lois Pearson 

~ 

~r.II John Jacob Maumr James Raymond Murray Barrington Oliver Perrin 

George Mayo ’ John Musial Bertram Farley Paterson 

~’ j~ Rocco Joseph Mazza William Marvin Myers Frances Catherine Paterson 

Joseph A. McAuley Ronald Michael Naman Stephen Michael Petlak 

l; ¢I ~,.~ 

Jacalyn Linnurl McCoy Michael Napolitano William Phillips 

Elizabeth McGeehan Barbara Ann Nelson Elaine Candy Powell 

Charles Roy McGinnis Dennis John Newman David Pozza 

Thomas Richard McGrath James Nixon Jane Laura Puseh 

Thomas George McGraw Anthony John Nomia Kim Katherine Elizabeth Qui#ey 

Terence Scan Sebastian McLaughlin All T. Norin John Francis Ratti 

Mary Ann Meiczingor Stephen Vincent O’BrienBarbara Gall Rayl 

Barhara Marie Melnyk Stephen O’Connell James William Revak 

~!," . + 

~.~. , Lita Susan Mendel Colleen Catherine O’LearyJohn S, Ricci 

,,?~..C.< ,’ ’~Genard Mendea II David Joseph OnusehakCarol Riggins 

~,~. ,.. ~ .... ~,, . Patricia Sue Mercer Marp{et Rose Oreka 

Sandra Jeanette Riggins 

Dee Ann liana Miller Mane Ellen Odick Edward John Rodak,.Jr. 

Jacqueline Ann Miller Gloria F. Rodrigoez 

RaymondMilasnick Jill Ross 

’ --=-- ", ;.: Linda Diane Missic tacki Susan Rubin 

Mary Ann Misty hn 

Patficia Jeanne Ward 

Edwin Albert Shaw William Charles Wargor 

April Ann Shea Reginald Leon Spencer 

Raymond Joseph Sperduto 

Virginia Waugh 

James Patrick Shimalia Thomas Bruce Wear 

Richard M. Sicurella Steven Edward Spring _ 

== 

l i 

__=__- 

,=- 

--=BemezC, Ruch 

Gilford Williams 

Madjeen Rudolph 

George Wisniewski 

Robert Louis goaanskt 

Konrad Wisniewski, .)r. 

Joe Martin Saggose 

David Jay Weiss 

Joyce Phyllis Wohlfar th 

Annie Lee Sanders Stephen Skiadany Charles Louis Stanl 

Lands Joy Woisanias 

_=--Deidm ReneeSanders 

Michael Carl Welshko 

Suzanne Holly Slaughter Kathleen White David Winfield Woodson 

-- DeneseJavanSanders 

Daniel Peter Smith Towana Ann Starks Charles Wiley Thomas Dale Worden 

Jerry Sanders 

Diane Victoria Smith Diane Audrey Steer Ann Louise Willard 

Elyse Marie Wrigley 

Rosetta E. Sanders George Kary Smith III Daniel Noah StethbargerElaine Thelma Williams 

Dorothy Jean Wroten 

--=Cheryl Lynn Sanislo 

Kathy Ann Smith Paul Victor Stevens 

An~elo Anthony Frank Yacooe 

Margaret Mary Smith Michael Joseph Sudia 

Gerald Joseph Seaietti . 

. Kenneth Sansone Patricia Ann Smith ’ Diane Marie Surma 

iJaye 

Made Seaietd Warren Joseph Sobelsohn Iai~an Szabo 

Robert Richard Scheer Rata Made Sokoloski Nancy Elizabeth Seegoski 

Robert 

Elizabeth Dorothy Szilawi 

Mastha Esther Szoke 

Donna Lynn Tailmadgo 

Daniel Schilling, Jr. By Hill Adams 

"The will of the people" as Mr. Howard, deputy mayor ’forof 

its own faction to the key setting up certain restrictions on 

expressed in May’s Franklintwo 

years, would then become thepositions 

such as on the planning hours of business for Trap Rock 

Township Council election first black mayor of Franklinand 

zoning boards, and a few Industries. 

becomes a reality tonight at 8 Township. If Mr. Driver, however, members of the opposition and 

when ncw Councilmen Richardis 

successful Jn retaining his title, independents to lesser spots on The ordinance was designed as 

Messner and Sam Nelson are Mr. Howard is expected to be 

advisory groups. 

a ¯compromise, and infended to 

sworn in at the reorganization. named deputy mayor again. With a 5-4 Democratic majority, satisfy a majority of the members 

meeting at Sampson Smith School. The mayoralty race was but a different numerical split on of the Trap Rock Area Citizen’s 

The addition of the two scheduled to be settled last nightliberal 

-conservative lines, Association, a group which has a 

Republicans means the new at a council agenda session. Thetonight’s 

reorganization may be a previous quarry ordinance tied up 

council will have a 5-4 Democratic .meeting began after the News donnybrook. 

in litigation for tw9 years. 

majority that is anything but Record went to press. 

s***** 

The current cot~rt battle now 

solid. 

Also on tonight’s docket are 

On Tuesday night, about 80 

becomes moot since it dealt with 

There are wide philosophical council appointments to the 

an ordinance which no longer is in 

angry residents attended a special 

differences between some of the various township boards and 

effect, and Township Attorney. 

meeting of the council called to 

council’s Democrats, and’ committees, with the democrats 

Stan Cutler expressed the hope 

pass several bonding ordinances 

evidence of that may arise when it hoping to gain control of the board 

that the quarry’s neighbors would 

for roads, sidewalks and curbs 

comes time to choose the mayorof 

adjustment for the first time in 

not start a similar suit against the 

and gutters. 

and deputy mayor for the coming years. . . 

new measure. 

The meeting was scheduled for 

year. Although thc townsnip counei~ Tuesday because after today the Michael Peacns of Coppermine 

R chardDriveris reported to be and the various boards are el- Democrats lose the six to threeRoad 

told the council that "the 

l aving trouble getting the votes fieia~lly non-partisan, the political 

majority necessary to pass new measure has no teetE in it," 

necessary to give him a third term makeup of the bodies is of crucial 

bonding measures. 

and that he and several other 

as mayor, artd there is a l importance to the two township 

It was a stormy meeting, with parties to the suit would continue 

possibility that William Howard[ political organizations. Mayor Driver bearing the brunt of their battle to have stronger 

will take over the top spot aRerI Each July 1 the majority partythe 

audience’s complaints. restrictions placed on the quarry: 

tonight’s role call vote. 

/ on the council appoints members Despite several pleas far defeat of At the end of the meeting Mrs. 

the road improvement measures, 

Michael Ward of Flower Road 

the council passed all of the said she would complain to the 

bonding ordinances which dealtSomerset 

County Prosecutor’s 

with the road program. 

Office that the council "wae 

Board, FTEA One ardlnarice, providing for flouting the will of the people by 

sidewalks on various streets, was 

passing the bond ordlnancee 

tabled due to the complaints ef despite the strong obJeetione 

many residents of Highland 

raised during the public 

Avenue. 

hearings." 

link ContractThe 

measure would have 

After ten months of negotiation, during one-half day school 

provided for sidewalks to be At the June 24 council meeting, 

constructed on only one side of 

mediation and fact-finding, a sessions. During this period, they 

Councilman Alexander Naruta 

Highland, and the homeowners on 

contract has finally been agreed 

expressed concern over the new 

would be under the control of the 

upon by the Franklin Board of 

that side told the council thatland 

assessments in the second 

school board. 

unless both sides were ordered to 

Education and the Franklin The other half of the day, the 

ward and promised that he would 

Township Edueatioo Association. 

install sidewalks they would 

students would work at jobs 

hold a public meeting in the near 

The new contract provides a 

refuse to comply. 

secured for them by SCAP and 

future to discuss the possibility of 

Mayor Driver indicated that the 

starting salary of $7,900 forthey 

would be paid by that agency 

mass appeals to the county board 

teachers with bachelor’s degrees. 

council would consider the matter 

with state and federal funds. Most 

of taxation. 

The old contract called for $7,500. 

and would probably come back 

of the jobs would be in non-profit 

Mr. Naruta said the high tax 

with an ordinance calling for 

After 12 steps on the salarysocial 

service areas. 

bills sent to residents owning bank 

sidewalks on both sides. 

scale, teachers would make In order to apply for funds, 

acreage in his ward will force 

S12,700, a $700 increase over theSCAP 

needed the local board of Council also adopted a newsome 

of them to move away, and 

previous contract. education to indicate that it ordinance regulating quarrythat 

the assessments were, in his 

"’:The~bSa?d’au]~horlzed its at- agreed in principle with the operations in the township and 

opinion, "confiscatory." 

torneys to prepare the agreement program and would be receptive gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

lift IIIIIIIIIIIIIlll 

Illillllilllillilmllllillllll 

at Monday’s public meeting. to cooperating with the agency¯ EDITORIAL 

In other business, the boardThe 

Franklin board took this 

accepted the resignation of Carlaction 

at an agenda session. 

Perry as administrative assistantDuring 

lengthy discussion on the 

to the superintendent. concept, board members Marsha Goodbye, And Thanks 

Mr. Perry, who joined the Sobcl, Michael Ward, and David 

i 

system in January, will becomePcarce 

expressed reservations 

vice principal of an intermediate about the program, and pledged to Mrs. Mercer D. Smith is not at her job Franklin 

school in Bucks County, Pa. investigate it thoroughly before Township clerk today. She won’t be there tomorrow 

The board appointed Raymondvoting 

to commit the board to its 

Bleiweiss as acting superin- 

either. Dot Smith has retired. 

support. 

tendent, Robert Arthur as acting Board members Raymond A Franklin employee for 17 years and township clerk 

director of secondary education Mesiah, Colin Lancaster, Gerald for nine, Mrs. Smith had originally planned to retire at the 

and David Paulus as acting ad- Spielman and Sam Williamson 

ministrative assistant to the spoke in favor of the idea and end of 1970, but was asked to stay on in order to break in 

superintendent. Each ap- expressed the hope that it would a new township manager. 

pointment is on a monthly basis. be approved by the board when Now the council has run out of excuses to keep her 

William Westfield and Willmot and if the program is initiated. 

Finch, teachers at Franklin High, 

working, since Mrs. Smith has given hcr successor, Lucie 

wcre appointed work study Another topic of discussion was L0mbardo, and the new manager, Charles Burger, the 

coordinators at the school. the busing problem for Sampson’ 

During the public portion, Smith School students who live. 

benefit of her advice and experience¯ for six months. 

former board member Williamless 

than two miles away. During hcr career Dot Smith aided new municipal 

Buckley asked the board to ex- Due to the lank of sidewalks, employees, newly-elected councilmcn, and newlyplain 

its recent action in endorsing many parents would like to pay for 

a proposed work-study program to a private company to transport assigned newspaper reporters in understanding the work- 

be administered by the Somerset their children, but are unaware of ings of local government. 

Community Action Program. the method of arranging such 

Her attitude and her abilitics were immeasurable assets 

[t was explained that 

service. 

to thc township, and will be missed. We wish hcr many 

representatives of SCAP are at- Mr. Pearce said interested 

tempting to secure state and parents eah contact thē school delightful retirement ycars. 

federal funds for a work-study transportation officer at 781 

W.E.A. 

program involving potentialHamilton 

St. for information. 

dropouts or students identified as 

"’disruptive" in order to encourage 

them to continue withCanal-- 

’their education. 

The program would involve 20- 

30 students who would take Unsafe 

courses required for graduation 

Swimmers beware. The 

Delaware and Raritan Canal has 

Winners Named been declared unfit for swimming 

hy the Franklin Township 

In Track Meet Department of Ilenlth. 

The health officer, John 

First place winners in the recentCarlano, 

said that recent analyses 

Franklin Jaycee "junior champ;of 

the water quality indicates that 

track meet" were announced this the canal water exceeds N.J. state 

week by Leslie Banks, projectbacterial 

standards for natural 

chairman. 

bathing places. 

They Include Tim tiles, Russ 

Mr. Carlano has recommended 

that nny further can of the canal 

Kelly, Kevin Montgomery, 

Susan Mary Sormtag 

for swimming be prohibited, lie 

Karen Margaret Schmitt Rosemade Sovinee 

Venessa Ashley, Karen Eaton, noted that the absence of toilet 

Patrieia Lynn Schwartz Thomas Louis Spak 

Shirley Kelly, Cris Plummer, Ken facilities for bathers hns greatly 

= Leslie Robin Schwartzherg Charlene Ann SpangenbergIdd 

Julia Tamasy Elaine M. Yagor ¯ Smith, Gloria Hastings, Laverneincreased 

the hazard of possible 

Wendy Sue Spell Cheryl LynnTaylor Olga Yaworsky Brown, Elbert Rankins, Bruce 

Robert Stephen Teagor Raymond Warren York 

infection fur those who swim In the 

Thomas Arthur Weaker Charles Allen Young 

Smith, Martha Walker, Pat canal. 

RoseannValentlnaTarnse Dorothy Ann Young 

Ellison, Dave Menday, Ernie 

IIIIIIIIIIII 

Thomas Frederick Te~ ~ Shirley Yuchnovita Brown, Joe Cotrell, Herb Bradley, 

i 

NonnanPeterThime Alan Zavodnlek Rhoda Enison, Genaro Mendez 

RoseannThomas " NeilZle~nan and Robert Harris. ¯ CALENDAR 

Noah Herman Thompson Evelyn Zimonyi . ’ ¯ 

Cheryl Lynn Tompkina .William C. rimer 

TONIGIlT 

The track meet drew 125 young 

Deborah Made Tomqubt Peter Zimite 

/oyce EleanorTorpey . Philip John Zukow~i 

entrants, and the jaycees awarded CO’UNCIL REORGANIZA- 

William Toth, fr. 

32 trophies and 60 ribbons. TION, Sampson Smith 

Maja Celeste Troost 

School, 

Chrisrine M ad+-Loulsc Tschumper 

Jerome David Tyus 

BOARD 

S pm 

OF ADJUSTMENT L ok Of U p pr 

Stephen Paul Vadas 

Office 

Municipal Building, 8 p.m. O na e- ov’a, 

Vaierio T. Vaipone. 

Rohert Ch~topher Van Allen 

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7 ". ¯ 

"What ’sa; matter, lady haven’t y6u ever seen an ape at a berbecue 

TerdLynn Vande~’md 

Closed 

PLANNING BOARD, Monicipa 

N 

Joy~ Ann Van~md ’ . 

before?’.’ Well,’as a matter..of fact, dntH June 22 our photographer 

Building, 8 p.ni. " .. 

Joseph v,. 

never HAD seen an.ape at a barbecue. The simian belongs to the 

Richard Allen Veme 

¯ TIIURSDAY, JULY 8 . Barnaby fami y of New Brunsw ck, add was enjoying the 9reenery 

Barbara Gene Walley 

July 5 TOWNSHIP COUNCII~" Samp: 

Vennbe Walton 

at Colonial PaYk .~vhen D’elores Still happened along and couldn’t. ; .. 

.illll[llllllllllllllllllnllllll 

flllglllllllllllllilllllllt 

qllillllll 

Smltl~ School, sp;ni... : i, es~stlh~rtra[t.:i: 

: ’ ........... .. 

, ¯ :: ..’,- .::’ ." . .’ :.i:’. . ,".:.’. 

.............. 

::.=.~.._=..-" ........... . =~...:.... ..... ¯ .... ...:. .: ¯ "....- ,’ ’ .’:.:/’::.. "i ;" ’" .:’"’:" ’ ’....~’" . ..: ,-,.’.,. ¯ ..." ,. ’!.:’~" !: ~.’: : ’-~ .,:,, 

’ d i ......

~. "PAGE TWO THUKSDAY, JULY I, 1971 

Top Of The ( 

i :harts 

Annual Summer Band 

Program Starts July 6 

Korea Melick, (above), an 8th grade student at Sampson Smith 

.’ School, Somerset, has been awarded the 8th grade musicianship John Vaughan 

prize for outstanding achievement in instrumental music. Carla 

Goldberg was the 7th grade musicianship award winner. Both girls Is Promoted 

. were selected to the albstate intermediate band. The awards were 

NEW BI{UNSWICK -- John F. 

:. announced by Jack Pirone, director of music for the FranklinVaughan 

of Middlebush has been 

school system. 

named director of purchasing at 

tile Chicopee Manufacturing 

Company. textile affiliate of 

Johnson & Johnson. 

, ABIS Students With Chieopee for 32 years, Mr. 

Vaughan has served as assistaot 

purchasing agent in the New 

Brunswick office since t967. 

Receive Awards Previously, he had been purchasing 

agent at tile Chieepee, 

At tile recent commencemento tile follwoiag Student CouncilMass.. 

phmt, 

exercises at tile Alexander officers: Mark Gaze, Active in community affairs, 

Bateho Intermediate School, president: Donna Duffala, vice Mr. Vaughau has served as in- 

Manville, awards were president: Claire Phillips, dustrial chairman of Middlesex 

:. presenled to the .followingsecretary, and Susan Kita, County’s Cancer Crusade,’ 

students for contributionstreasurer. Awards also went to 

. made to the school: Student Council represen- A native nf Holyoke, Mass., Mr. 

Sloven Adams, Wade tatives Judy Pedorczyk, Diane Vaughan is married to the former 

Piscadlo. Theodore Frazier, Duffala. Kenueth Shulaek, Mary Gall Sheehan, also of 

Robert Bowman. Robert Andrea Kelco, and Debbie tlolyoke. The Vaughans and their 

Maokowski. Steven Susko, .Kurnec. 

two daughters live at 17 Oleett St. 

Daniel Orlik. nod Michael 

Gada. all members of the "’Rat 

Patrol" which performs the Miss Patrick Writes 

necessary function of keeping 

order in the school. 

Kathlcen Keegan. CynthiaPrize 

Winning Essay 

.. Loogo. Diane Duffala, Lorene 

¯ . Harvey. Dorothy Hull, Andrea 

Miss Kathleen Patrick of 325 subject "Why Should We Be 

, Szymanski, Marjorie Grecco, 

Fucillo Street, Manville, won 

, Michelle Whalen, and Nancy 

Kind To Animals?" was 

, Pawlowski; ABIS office girls. 

first prize in an essay contest ¯ awarded first prize in the tenth 

sponsored by the New Jersey to twelfth grade classification. 

" Patticia Fanicase, branch of the Humane Society. Tile llumane Society’s 

’ Rosemary Itenkel. Pamela Miss patrick’s essay on the selection committee said that 

Sobol, Nancy Cosimo, Clara 

Miss Patrick’s essay expressed 

. Weston. and Brenda Beckman, I’:AIt NS VI,’W AWARI) "a real concern and com- 

health office aides. 

passion for all animals, and the 

Debra Demko, Virginia MANVILLE-- Mrs. George knowledge that life is as 

- Jerlinski, Violet Fedorczyk,hh~dzelcwski, president of the precious to them as it is to us." 

.f Gall Klimovich, and Nell Thomas J. Kavanaug~h VFW’ 

¯ Maraca: library aides. Pust’s Ladies Auxiliary, received I’AItSONS t’OI,III’:GF GRAD’ 

JohnFobes, TeklaPerry, and Ihe All American President’s 

CalvinWynn; innovators of the award at the annual VFW coo- FAIRFIELD. IOWA -- Charles 

school’s first newspaper vcotion held last week in Wild-M. 

V:mderpool of Somerset has 

: T.N.T., (Tomorrow’s News wood. Mrs. Modzelewski also was hecn graduated from Parsons 

Today). presented with a travel alarmCollege 

with a bachelor’s degree 

Aw,ards were also presentedclock. 

in political science. 

This is our annual Fourth of July reminder of the prohibitions of 

State Fireworks Law. 

This law prohibits the sale, exposure for sale, use distribution or 

The annual summer band coordinator Anthony possession of fireworks in this state with certain exceptions. The Two new appointmeets to the previously employed by the~ 

program sponsored by the Doganieri, will begin on exceptions are as follows: 

Franklin Township municipalPlainfield 

Department of Social 

Manville Beard of Education Tuesday, July 6 at 9 a.m. in the I. The display of fireworks is allowed by municipalities, reli- 

staff have been announced by Welfare as a social caseworker. 

and directed by school music Manville High School music gious, fraternal or civic organizations, fair associations, amusement 

Township Manager Charles 

room. Classes will be held daily parks or others if a permit has been issued by the municipality with 

Burger. 

I,’lIS GRAD TO SING 

for five weeks ending Friday, the approval of the chiefs of police and fire departments. tlarold D. Sursa, a retired army 

Aug. 6. 

TRENTON -- Marie Ellen 

2, Paper caps which contain less than .20 grains of explosive 

All enrolled students will 

officer, is the new townshipOrlick. 

18, a 1971 graduate of 

mixture per cap may lawfully he sold and used. 

receive daily instructions in 

engioeer, replacing WilliamFranklin 

High, who lives on 

3, The sale, possession or use of fireworks for agricultural pur- 

instruments and are grouped 

Ma~zy. who retired. Mr. SursaFordham 

Road in Somerset, will 

poses is allowed if a permit has been issued by the Commissioner of 

according to their abilities, 

holds degrees from Texas A & M, perform original folk songs at the 

beginners, intermediate, or 

Labor and Industry or County Agricultural Agent, 

Texas Tech, and the University of N.J. State Museum auditorium on ’ 

advanced. 

4, Transportation of fireworks is allowed if the vehicle is plac- Oklahoma. His most recent Wednesday, July 7 at Noon. 

The course offerings include 

arded and otherwise protected in accordance with R,S, 21:2.31 for position was assistant to the 

group lessons, concert band, the following kinds of shipment only: 

president of tile Electric Power TllANK YOU 

SOMERSET -- The deadline for outdoor music marching A. Shipment out of the State, b. shipment to a fireworksCorporation 

in Okinawa. 

applications for the Franklin routines, and dance band. manufacturing plant, e. Shipment within the State in connection 

Township golf tourney has been 

William H. Young is the new 

MANVILLE - The local TOPS 

Tuition for the summer with a public display for which a permit has been issued by the 

¢Take Off Pounds Sensibly) 

extended to Tuesday, July 5. 

township welfare director, 

)rogram is $15 and all in- municipality, d. The sale, possession and use of sparklers are a ’ replacing Robert Johnston wile Chapter wishes to thank all thosed 

The tourney will take place at terestedstudcntsmayenrollby violationofthelaw, r,~i~,n~l 

’ who helped to make the 

Spooky Brook Golf Course, reporting to the high school 

AndrewSimtack .... 

Cnloni:d Park. East Millstone. 

Mr.° .... Young ts’ a graduate of organization’s, recent Bake Sale a 

music room on July 6 at 9 a.m. 

ChlezofPouceBloomHcld College, and was success, 

Players will he given ten days to 

schedule their matches, which 

may be played as one 18-hole 

game or two nine - hole matches. 

The entry fee is $2. Applications 

may be obtained from the director 

FITOREo,~.HOUR$i 1,AT~ Stock’-up for the 

of parks and recreation at the 

Frnnklin Township Municipal I 1llkll[O]Oi II THURSDAY & FRIDAY 

Building. Middlebush. 

’Tourney 

Deadline 

July 5 

OPEN 86A M!sto ’" 6 P.M. 

GREEN RROOK 

A UTO REPAIR 

For tune-up, air conditioning repair 

and all major jobs 

FAOTORY TRAINED MEOilAmOS ON 

FREE MAJOR 

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS 

@ mo.es.ee,z 

cu,~Fe~ .o. 

i 

TOYOTA 

OIL CHANGE WHEN YOU HAVE A 

TUNE-UP OR ANY OTHER 

REPAIR 

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/ 

J

THURSDAY, JULY 1,1971 PAGE THREE 

Montgomery Students Receive Honors, Awards 

MONTGOMERY -- The annual] Wayne Hunter. band director, Journalism and Yearbook and Eilecn Fchskens. Bueei. Deitra Dorsey, John granted awards for outstanding David Kim - Brass Group; Rant Sharon Hoisington - School An- 

awards assembly was held at presented two trophies to Mr. awards were presented by Mrs. State Science Day Participation EIkington, Michelle Kramer, achievement io the study of Kokatnur - Student Aide, L.A.; nouncements; Henry Holland - 

Montgomery High School on June I McKeon. The first was a trophyBetty 

,fcwctt and Dan Bush. Mrs. Awards. sponsored by tile WendyPatterson, TerriHansford, German given by the LiteraryWinston 

Peters - Brass Group: School Store, Brass Group; Peter 

Jewett, the faculty ’advisor for theNational 

Science Teachers Sac Rapport, Nancy Stoats, KarenSociety Foundation of New YorkTodd 

Quaekenbush - WoodwindKranzler 

- Student Aide; Carol 

]~ , 8 In his opening remarks, forthebosthighschoolbandinthe 

Principal Edward MeKeonIllillsborough Bicentennialschool 

newspaper, Paw Print, alsoAssociatioo, 

were granted to: In Svensen. and Debble Van Gordon.City: first- Angelika Byczkowski - Group: Leif Svenson - Stage Anne Little - Choraliers; Fred 

: enmmeotcd on the ~reatlParade. The other was for first presented Mr. MeKeon with a Chemistry. Eileco Fohskens ond The Berkeley School Award for advanced study, gold medal; Band: Eileon Sweeney - Wood- Lovejoy - Student Aide, P.E.; 

]chevements of Montgo~nery’prizeintheirdivisionintheannual certificate officially establishing a Bill Banister: In Biology, DoreenOutstanding 

Business Educationsecond - Keith Van Zandt - 3rd wind Group’, Beth Timmerman ¯ Julie MacDonald - Student Aide, 

tlgh School students in the past Mcmorial Day Parade io chapter of Quill and Scroll the lhmzl. Mark Striekland, "rod Senior was granted to: Wendy year. silver medah and third - Woodwind Group; and Edith P.E.: Elizabeth Mark - Cleric=! ~ 

year. 

Ilopewell. The band then playedinternational 

honorary society for Eugene Fehskoos. 

I’atterson. The award was based Doreen Hanzl - 2nd year, bronzeWellemeyer 

- Woodwind Group, Aide, Learning Center, Usher; 

Vice Principal Nathan Chesler tile Hogan’s Heroes March. Mrs. high school journalists at Men- The following award was givenon 

outstanding achievemcnt in medal. 

Stage Band. 

James Marr - Bulletin 

then read a list of awards, honors, Mary Shepley, home economicstgomery 

tligh School. in Ilomc Economics: tha D.A.R, high school with highest overall The Quill and Scroll Awards for 

Distribution; and Margaret 

and scholarships won by the teacher, presented the DaughtersMr. 

Chcsler mentioned that 117 1Daughters or the Americanaverage 

in business subjects; and Journalism have been given to the EI(;IITll (;RADE Martio ¯ Choraliers. 

graduating class. Hc went on to of tile American P.evolutioncertificates 

of achievement were Revolution} Sewing Award to persorverance in high school following students: Mary Zapalae, 

Lauren McCarthy - Student 

explain that the criteria used thisAward 

for Homemaking. awarded to students through their )onna Wittman. 

business education program Mary Sowerby, Sally Mathews, John Bernardo - A.V.: Paul Tutor, Usher; Linda MeDanicls - 

year for the presentation of Mrs. Marie Galick, Mrs. Jeanehomerooms 

for service to Mon- The rollowiag typing awardsbased 

on successful achievement Ken Brown, Eileen Fischer, KeithClement 

- Brass Group; KevinWoodwind 

Group; Steve Messineo 

awards at the assembly was thatl,ebhing, 

and Mrs. Jeanne Holiestgomery 

High School, Hc thankedwore 

granted hy the New Jcrseythrough 

unusual effort and Van Zandt, Paul Henning, CarolForder 

- Woodwind Group, Stage- 

A.V.; Chuck More - Student 

they would have to come from an preseoted business awards. tile students for their efforts in Business Education Association: determination to succeed. Aria Page. and Cathy Crill. Band; Itay Gallagher - ANd Council; Jeff Moticha - 

outside agency. This was done .so(;arcth 

Sykes. faculty advisor to helping to make MontgomeryJoho 

EIkington (.50 w.p.m,). Jan The following students were Special Journalism Awards: Glenn llunting - A.V.; AnatoleNewspaper. 

Paw Print; Carolyn 

that the assembly would run for a student council, presented a Iligh School a better place to liveBarry 

iS1 w.p.m.h Gary Moore grit nted Gregg Shorthand awards: Bill Jaekman and Allan Conover. Kin - Brass Group. Stage Band; Page - Business Manager, 

reasonahle length of time. plaque from the student council to iO, c57 w.p.m.L Panda Grant t55 Jeanne Bueci - (i0 w.p.m, for Mary Sowerby ranked first Bob Lewis - Stage Band; Don Yearbook - Quill and Scroll; Joan 

Science awards were presented tile school Oil the plaque was the ’l¯he following students were w.p.m.), and Ann Maest 1St minutes, Stephanic Bucci - 60 ~lace io Temple ScholasticMeEwing 

- Stage Band; Patty Itightmirc - Guidance Office Aide; 

by Ifarry Brobst¯ chemistryname 

of the student selected by granted awards in science: w.p.m.h 

w.p.m, for 5 minutes, and Tcrri Tournament in April for jour-McKenna 

- Usher; Gene Podsiadlo 

Beverly Roberts - Choraliers, 

teacher, and Mrs. Judith Jones, the eouocil as the best citizen of From the Chemistry League The following Business students Ihmsford - 60 w.p.m, for 5 nalism. 

¯ Stage Band, Brass Group; Student Council; Mark Schupsky - 

biology teacher. Gaff Owen tile year. This year’s award wassponsored 

by Fairleigh Dickinson have been granted Production II minutes. The following is a list of awards, (;eorge Hichon - A.V.: ItogerBullotio 

Distribution, Stage Band’, 

preseotcd the German awards. WON by Sharon Hoisington. University: Jane Timmerman~! 

.~,..! r ds.. :! ;.i n. _ .k] ~2.r .r y. S_~t epl~a n_..je The followingstudents were honors, and scholarships won by Schoocnwald - Brass Group; Tom Sue Shepley - Choraliers; Keith 

the graduating class of 1971: Sehupsky - Stage Band: and Sue Van Zandt - Usher. Student 

The Montgomery High SchoolVazakas 

- Stage Band, Woodwind Council: Steve Virostko - A.V.; 

Scholarship Fund, administered Group. 

Sue Virostko - A.V.; and Robert 

by the P,T.A.. makes annual 

Waroer - Bulletin Distribution. 

awards to deserving students who NIN’rll GRADE 

Long Weekend Ahead 

have applied for the award and 

TWEI,FTll GRADE 

who have been accepted for post April Bussell - School Store: 

high school study. The awardeesPriscilla 

Cnddington - Newspaper, Ernest Beam - Usher; Christina 

this year are: Allan Cooover and Student Tutor; Sue Coleman - Bol - Woodwind Group, Stage 

Cynthia Parr. 

Woodwind Group: Suzanne Band, Choraliers; Keo Brown - 

The Belle Mead Itotary Club D’Amieo - Woodwind Group; Sac Student Council. Quill and Scroll: 

Scholarship is awarded to a Dawson - Choralicrs: Nancy Iteed Carpenter - Newspaper, 

Montgomery High School seniorDisher 

- Student Aide, P.E.; PeterPaw 

Print, Student Council; Betty 

who plans to attend college or Fedun - A.V.: Jenny Hartshorne - Cobbs - Woodwind Group; Allan 

CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS & SAVE CASH aursing school. The recipient of Woodwind Group: David Schuler - Cooovcr- Newspaper, Paw Print’, 

the scholarship is selected by clubA.V.; 

Amy Wachs - School Store; ,Donna DiLorenzo - Student Aide, 

members io cooperation with the and Diane Waters - Choraliers. l’.E.; Penny Enicks - Student 

high school guidance department¯ 

Tutor: Dorrit Hale - Usher, 

The recipient this year is David TENTII (;ItAI)E Tutoring O.R.S.; and Bill Jack- 

BarNs: 

man - Usher. Journalism Award 

The Student Government Award Carol Abrahamson - Studen ’71. Sports Editor tYearbook), 

s an annual award presented by Aide, P.E.; Vicky Bussell - Teen Arts Festival ’71. 

the Republican Club of Moo- Tutoring, B.tt.R.S.: John Cooper - Cheryl Jones - Tutoring O.R,S.; 

SAVE CASH AND BLUE STAMPS TOO! 

tgomcry Township to a boy and a A.V.: Cathy Crin - Library Aide, Ann Marie Kolbcrt - Usher, 

girl of the senior graduating class(,~uill 

and Seroll. Yearbook Staff; Student Aide to V.P.; Sara 

who have been outstanding in Martin Drift - A.V.: Barry Mathcws - Editor, Yearbook and 

tlmir contribution to the studentEngelmano 

- Usher; Joan Galick - Quill and Scroll; Debbie Reason - 

government in Montgomery High Library Aide. Woodwind Group; Choralicrs: Linda Ross - 

School. The recipients are Eileen Fischer - Quill and Scroll Choraliers: Curt Sehmidt- Usher, 

Christina Bol nod James Frintner. Society, Yearbook Staff; Nora" Tutor O.R.S.; Tom Skillman - 

The Montgomery Woman’s Club Hackler - Woodwind Group; PaulUsher; 

Judy Snedeker - Tutoring 

Citizeaship Award. is presented to Henning - Quill and Scroll Society, B.H.H.S.; Mary Sowerby - 

a boy and a girl who has put forthYearhook 

Staff; Ann Holland - Newspaper, Paw Print; Robert 

the greatest effort throughout the Usher; Terry Johnseo - Student 

Wellemeyer - Usher: and Mary 

ifigh school years to achieve the Aide. Graphic Arts: and Gretchen Z:lpalae - Newspaper. Paw Print. 

highest standards in citizenship Kapps - Woodwind Group. 

and scholarship. This years Naren Kokatnur - A.V.: Jim 

recipients are Mary Sowerby and Mcssioco - Woodwind Group, Miss Bohonowsky 

Eroest Beam. 

Stage Band. Teen Arts Festival; 

The student with the highestJulie 

Murphree - Woodwind Is Recipient Of 

academic standing in the Class of Group; Irene Peters - Library 

’71 was Michael Ward. The Aide, Woodwind Group; Joseph Russlan Award 

student with the second highestRcilly 

- N.Y. Times Delivery; 

standing was Betty Cobbs. Gary Rohm - N.Y. Times Miss Antonettc J. Bohooowsky, 

The following students have Delivery: Dcbbie Toth - daughter of Mrs. Helen 

been awarded scholarships: Newspaper, Paw Print; Bill Bahooowsky of 258 North Third 

Dorrit Hale, Beaver CollegeWenemeyer 

- Brass Group, StageAvenue. 

Manville, wasgiven 

scholarship; Robert Buckler, New Band; Lorraine Wilson special recognition for academic 

Jersey State scholarship; DavidChoraliers; 

and Gall Woolnoughachievement 

during the recent 

BarNs. partial scholarship, UtahChoraliers. 

Student Aide¯ P.E. IIonors Day convocation held at 

State University; Debhie Henson 

tlartwick College¯ 

partial scholarship. Bethany EI,EVENTtt GItAI)E 

Miss Bohono~ysky was the 

College: and Joe Salek, partial 

scholarship, Aurora College. 

recipient of the Wilmer Bresec 

Kim Baker - Student Council 

The following students received Betsy Beachcll - Choraliers 

Russian Award. This award is 

certificates of achievement: Jeanne Bueci - A.V., Student Aide presented to tbe student majoring 

Program. B.H,R.S.: Anita Can- ia Russian who has showo the 

SEVENTII GItAI)E zano- Usher¯ Student Aide, P.E.; ilighest aeademic achievement. 

Stephen Cook - Student Council 

John Banda- A.V.; Erica Born Jane Fcnton - Usher, Yearbook 

Woodwind Group; Deanna Staff; Brian llall - Distribution of IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 

Danielson - Woodwind Group; Amiouocements: Nell H.’~milton- 

UNION 

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Visit your nearby Triple-S Redemption Center, North Brunswick & Milltown Rd. 

S’~ebpe~tenG~;~lCkck ". Brass s ~;o°UP:; i~slVle;r,)S:c:h’o:!)i.:!!n!l~:u:n:c:c:mrT!.tsi. 

7ALZ!2!0)., 7)::;3320 

I I_ N SWIM 

’ h ,re ,i,, ,,,lit,. I,o..,,

PAGE FOUR 

’On Borrowed Time’ 

Is Warm & Human 

4 

| 

THURSDAY, JULY I, 1971 

Reviews Of Area Summer Theatre i are 

Fine Singing Saves 

’Showboat’ At Park 

MIDDLESEX -- When thel Mr, Brink becomes the tree’s 

Foothill Play House took an old hostage and Gramps"¯ is tara 

TITUSVILLE -- A cool evening The plot of the operetta based on 

favorite out of mothballs and airedbetween 

pleas to free the 

under the stars in a wooded glenEdna 

Ferber’s novel rested in 

it Wednesday night, June 23, we hopelessly ill and suffering and 

fragrant with honeysuckle, memory as a stirring romance; 

wondered why Paul Osborn’s "On simultaneously submit himself to 

without mosquitos because the revived it is a grotesque story. 

Borrowed Time" had ever been death and Pad to Aunt Demetria 

smudge pots are effective, with It serves as rather disjointed 

packed away in the first place. and his desire to spare Pad "a fate 

the wooden benches comfortably framework 

~ for half a dozen ira- 

Sentimentality is never out of worse than death." 

spaced on the terraced hillside, allmortal 

tunes, fifteen scenes, 

season and considering our need 

this plus the delight of Jeromedivided 

into two acts that span, 

for relief by tears from .today’sThe 

Foothill Play House cast 

frustrations, it should be much in 

performed a worthy service in 

Kern melodies are the setting forforty 

years and three generations 

vogue now. The performancerescuing 

"On Borrowed Time" 

the moonlight picnic that was theof 

show people, the family of 

directed by Eve Johnson is a from the attic. It had been stored 

opening of "Showboat" at the Captain Andy Hawkes. 

Open Air Theatre at WashingtonViewed 

as a whole each scene 

humanly warm and compellingtoo 

long, wrapped in memories of 

Crossing State Park on Fridaysparkles 

and blends into one big 

one 

Lionel Barrymore and tarnished 

June 25. 

gala extravanganza. The gay 

John J Curran as Gramps Hollywood tinsel. 

Tile Pennington Players, precision of choreography, the 

blasphemed his way to the cockles You may see it again Thursday, 

directed by Harry Schultz, keptfine 

vocal music both solo and 

of my heart and his adoringFriday 

and Saturday night at 8:40 

"Showboat" going on a mostlychoral, 

the vibrant sets, the zippy 

grandson, Pad, played by 12-year p.m. 

even, fa]~’ly professional keel. orchestral accompaniments, all 

old Stephen Arnott, followed right 

Jean Delgado played Julie and add up to a striking revue. 

along. 

Reservations may he made 

her voice was the most beautiful "Showboat" was performed 

The action centers on their between I and 4:30 p,m. and 7:30 

sound of the evening, although the again last Saturday and will be 

attachment to each other and the and t0 p.m, by phoning (201) 356voice 

of Sandra Schultz in the lead repeated Thursday, Friday and 

plans to separate them by Granny, 0462. 

as Magnolia was also of highI.Saturday nights, July l, 2 and 3 

who wants to do the right thing by 

Julia, played by Jean Delgado is asked to "Only Make Believe" by ,i 

The Foothill Play House barn is 

quality and, in fact, all the singing train date. July 4) at 8:30 p.m. at 

Pad, by his aunt, Demetria Riffle, located on Beeehwood Avenue and 

was unusually good. the Open Air Theater in 

Gaylord Ravenal, portrayed by Brant Monahan in "Show Boat" 

who wants Pad’s sizeableI 

may be reached from Highway 28 

which may be seen again at the Open Air Theatre in Washington 

Brent k. Monahan, who had the Washington Crossing Par 

inheritance, and by Mr, Brink, a in Bound Brook, by turning left at 

male lead as Gaylord Ravenal, is~ Co een Z rn te Crossing Park, Tltusville, on July I, 2 and 3. 

messenger of death, who wants the veterinary clinic or from 

a fine tenor. The one thing lacking 

Gramps, 

Highway 22, by turning east on 

Gloria Slawson so captures the 

Stephen Arnott as Pad pleads with his Gramps, portrayed by John 

-- and it is missing from most 

Mountain Ave., then north on 

outdoor theaters - is a good sound 

mean, nasty spiesterness of AuntShepherd 

to Beechwood. J. Curran, not to surrender to Mr. Brink, in the tree, a messenger of 

Bucks ’Jean’ 

system. However, the singing 

Demetria that we catch ourselves 

death played by Jack Matthews, in "On Borrowed Time" at Foot- 

voices of the Penning(on Players 

joining the chant, "Aunt Demetria 

Colleen Zirnita hill Playhouse in Middlesex. (Photo by David Hamer.) 

needed no amplification. 

Explosive ,, 

is a pismire." 

Virginia White is a dear sweet 

old Granny whose love encompasses 

all. Stephen ArnottGood 

Performances Make Success Of ’Rainmaker’ 

And Vibrant 

feels so comfortable on the stage, 

NEW HOPE, PA. - "The Prime 

he surely will be seen there again. PRINCETON - "The Rain- Deborah Savadge is an ap settling on File, the sheriff’s[grand finale in Aaron Copeland’s 

of Miss Jean Brodie" is a three-act 

maker," by Richard Nash, is a pealing and versatile Lizzie. young deputy. Alas, he is reluc- ballet style. 

The "curtain opens on an 

play at the Bucks County 

rather spare skeleton not much There is nothing they can do abouttan(. 

I Copeland’s music set the pace 

Playhouse that opened-exploded 

aesthetically and functionally plot, no ringing lines, that depends the drought, but to Lizzie’s em- The Curry family has just about Ifor the Intime players and they 

open-Tuesday with such force, 

beaut ful set featuring a very realon 

the quality of its performers forbarrassment 

her brothers and resigned itself to the futility of managed some rather lively 

the audience actually needs the 

apple tree and showing the sitting I 

stature. 

father try to find her a beau hope when Starbuck, played by dancewithout ever losing step and 

ziifl ! two intermissions to. recover it- 

room where Granny rocked and 

John Vennema, arrives, lahvays keeping the audience’s 

knitted and Gramps and Pad The 1971 Summer Intime 

self, especially from Act I. 

John Vennema is radiant as the ]feet tapping in time. Their spirit 

studied rocks and ripe frogresident 

company develops it to 

We are introduced to Miss Jean 

Children’s Playscon 

man who agrees to make it was bouyant all evening, but 

specimens. 

perfection, fleshing it out with a 

Brodie, vibrantly played by 

rain for $100. He persuaded the particularly joyous in the person 

most exuberant performance, the 

Marcia Mahon, an uneonforming 

Gramps forgets himself andl 

audience and further ingratiates af Andrew Bloeh. 

first of which was ThursdayEvery 

Thursday 

teacher in a drab orthodox 

wastes the wish that will come 

himself to us and the Currys by "The Rainmaker." which 

evening at the Hamilton Murray 

true because of a good deed by 

his kindness to plain Lizzie. played through last Sunday, will 

:. ,dh!ii i Scottish girls’ school. Like a 

Theater on the Princeton 

wishing whoever climbs his apple 

Fanfare Productions will 

ili| ili,,i parakeet in a rusty cage of. 

She knows it is for one standre(are 

to the Hamilton Murray 

University campus. 

present a series of shows for 

Marcia Temm, Warren Erhardt and Shad Upbin are three of the sparrows, she struts in her gay 

tree to stay there until he sets him 

only, but she lets Starbuck makeTheater 

on Thursday, July 8 and 

free. 

Drought I has mantled the children at the Bucks County 

principals in "Night Must Fall" et the Villsgers Barn Theatre. flapper dresses, preens herself 

love to her and his words wash hercontinue 

through Sunday, July I I. 

Playhouse in New ltope, Pa., i 

and talks to the 12-year-old girls as 

western prairies in dust and 

in a glamour that lingers. Curtain time Thursday through 

adults. 

despair, particularly the Curry 

starting today, July l, with The victims of Starbuek s pastSaturday 

is 8:30 p,m. and 7:30 

ranch where H. C, sensitively 

"Beauty and the Beast." 

’Night M ust F all’ F ails She tells them she is in the :’4 

swindles have set the sheriff’s; p.m. on Sunday. For reservations 

prime of her life, which she 

portrayed by Rush Rehm, and his A now production will be given 

office on his trail, which leads to and ticket ’information call (609) 

dedicates to them and their in- 

two sons Noah, (Richard every Thursday at It a.m. 

the Curry ranch, thus gathering 452-8181. 

struction in the humanities and 

Ferrugio) and Jim, (Andrew 

all the characters on stage for a 

Colleen ZirnitaTo 

Satisfy Its Premise 

through Sept¯ 2. 

arts. She appeals to their "bud- 

Bloeh) find their troubles comding 

sexuality." 

pounded by the unmarried Lizzie Ticket reservations and further 

MIDDLEBUSH -- "Night foolishly flattered by his doting She bids them prop their texts 

whose prospects appear equallyinformation 

may be obtained at 

Must FaU" is a Ig35 "Psycho," attention, and Mrs. Terence the and listen to her asshe weaves 

]arched and hopeless. the box,office of the Bucks County 

and while it is not now as pragmatic cook, played by romance, her own ill4ated one as 

Phlyhouse. 

thrilling or chilling as it was Marion Mangano, who finds well as history’s, into lessons in 

then, as it opened at the Village him charming, by Olivia love and life. 

AIR CONDITIONED 

[’[IOTO EXHIBIT 

Barn last weckecd it is still a Grayne, Mrs. Bramson’s niece She postures and dramatizes 

DANCING 

first-rate English melodrama, portrayed by Raye Canzonier, with pomp and tells the girls they 

EVERY SAT. & SUN. NITE MIDDLEBUSH -- Exhibiting in 

Each of the characters is who is never deceived but all are special because they are hers. 

the Munsell Gallery, at the 

developed to expose the in- the more captivated, and even !They are hers and so is the 

NOTTINGHAM Villagers Barn Theater, during 

dividual psychoses. to Bob Simonsen as Hubert audience when the curtain falls for 

the run of "Night Must Fall," will 

Mrs. Bramson, portrayed by Laurie, Olivia’s suitor, who the first time. 

BALLROOM he photographer George Philcox 

Marcia Tamm, is a peevish old feels guilty about their Doubts creep in with the second 

Mercer St. Hamilton Square, N.J. 

o: Spotswood. On view will be a 

hypochondriac who has taken suspicions. 

act and we are not so harsh on 

The Largest Ballroom =n the East collection of over 40 photographs 

to a wheelchair to rule and The audience is put in the Miss Mackay, the punctilious 

¯ With all Big Bands! 

in both black and white and color, 

harass her household. position of knowing what it does headmistress played by Minerva 

Sat. Stun Maze including seenics from Europe 

All the action takes place in not Want to know and of jniningDavenport 

in her censure of Miss 

,Sun. BennySnyder and North Africa, portraits, 

the sittingroom of her the cast in their circumvention Brodm’s unwholesome influence, 

9 to 12. Fun Alone or Couples character studies, dance 

bungalow in the quiet Essex of horror, conviction of the 

We also ]earn that Hugh, her 

photographs and flower studies. 

woods. 

murderer and disclosure of the valiant lover, killed at Flaoders 

One day in 1935 the quiet is severed head. 

the day before the armistice, was 

I I I I II 

broken and the woods invaded Somehow when the final not the only man in her life. She 

by police seeking a missing curtain fell, despite the good has baden affair with the married 

young woman whose headless performances, I did not feel art teacher, father of six, 

The ONE and ONLY in this area... 

body is found buried in the quite satisfied that the promise, magnificently portrayed by J 

Deborah Savadge as Lizzie Curry and John Vennema as Starbuek Bramson garbage pit. Mrs. or more precisely, that the Frederick Major, and is engen- ’11 

POLISH FALCON COUNTRYICLUB 

heat up the stage for a brief time in the Summer I ntime production, Brumson relishes the notoriety premise that all would be dering another with the slow- 

"The Rainmaker," on the Princeton University campus. the unearthing brings to her. adequately explained had been footed bachelor music instructor 

Short Uphin is Mrs. Brain- fulfilled. Perhaps Emlyn played by William Simington. 

son’s cockney maid, made Williams wrote it that way. We are aware that Miss Bredie 

has music that’s more fun than 

pregnant by an irresistible Americans are often barred" is living in illusion, that she claims 

drifter," a handyman named from success in presenting 

her girls as her own because she 

Dau, who subsequently drifts t~ English drama by language; fancies them each a different 

the Bramson household, because the subtleties of dialect 

extension of herself. She pushes 

FM-Stereo 

¯ 

Warren Erhardt plays the are unfamiliar, they are rarelythem 

to realize the fantasies she 

captivating rogue, a rogue who faithfully reproduced ¯ and herself is afraid to live. Her 

keeps his own psychosis secret maintained, and usually mold a potential danger to the girls 

Danceable Music 

and beguiles one after another hodge-podge of accents. The becomes gradually apparent. 

of the ladies. 

Village Players reduced this 

The story is told in flashback by 

The feminine inability to hazard by using them to a 

one of Miss Brodie’s girls who has 

resist his charms extends minimum, authored a book while in the 

beyond that of the maid to The Villagers will aresent ~ cloisters of a nunnery and under 

include Mrs. Bramson, who is . ~.=....Yi ~..,, 5. .... t. /the vow of humility a book that 

J.lv 18 .n Fridaysand 

A beautiful 

there’s a 

new cocktail lounge. 

SUMMER ’ 

OF ’42 

AIR CONDITIONED 

fllchard Thomas & 

Catherine Burns 

If you don’t like noisy 

In 

,,¢..~o¢o.. ~@ DAILY 2, 7 a 9PM 

rock, don’t give up hope! 

R ED SKY AT 

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Each Friday, Saturday & Sunday- Falcon’s is 

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IPLAYHOUSE I o.,,.,,=,.,..e, ae , 

featuring popular orchestras for you to dance to, 

Evenings: 7 & 9 p.m. 

Saturday: 7 & 9 p.m. 

listen to and enjoy. 

A GOTHIC SHOCKER IN THE 

"BABY JANE" TRADITION 

Never a cover charge 

WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH HELEN? 

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~.~h,~raav 

......~s " at 8:40 

" 

p.m.an- ~ As the interviewed Sister . - I 

R,ndnu~ st 7;qfl n m st thv, lr J Helena recalls the past, she begins 

~’a’rg’~r~gt;rqo~’~’i~’~e’~’i’g~ 

to doubt the validity of her own 

the Colonial Farms Restaurant a¢.e.lai.me.d volume. She .muses, 

on Amwell Road 

"iliUS]Omsts create melt own 

’ . ]realities." 

Colleen Ztmlte J Colleen Zlrntte 

I 

m 

, AVAILABLE 

a.ofJuly I 

Single Adults & Married Couple 

CHILDREN’S MATINEE 

Sat. & Sun., July 3 & 4 

MEMBERSHIPS 

at 2:00 p.m. 

SoupySales 

(as welt all tegtll|r family memberships) 

In 

Terms can be arranged 

TWO LITTLE BEARS 

(Rated G) 

.75o FOR EVERYONE 

’STARTING STARTING 

SUMMER MATINEES 

WEDNESDAYSONLY , 

July 7lh at 2P,M, 

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Beat the heat.this summer 

and enjoy yourself at 

¯ 

PINE BRAE OOUNTRY OLUB 

~-- TmmlS - Shade Bar & Pining 

Wednesday, July 7 

Elliot( Gould 

& Marcia Rodd 

In 

LITTLE MURDERS 

( Rated R) 

Evenings: 7 & g p.m. 

Saturday: ? & 9 p.m. 

,: 4:SO. 6:40 & g p.m. 

CIN~UtU, Y LO~t11~ JU~ te .MINUTIS FIOM .PIINCITON, 

IS ~ ~M SOMJMVlBII ON I10 .UTII SiS 4usr ONE 

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ledal and Family Memb~rships 

Fro’ Membersh~ A~ll=tions or Jnform~tion

.[THURSDAY, JULY I, 1971 

Mrs. John A. Hamshar II1 nee IViiss Deborah J. parana 

¯ Miss Parana Is Wed To 

John Alfred Hamshar 

Garden Club Meets, 

Elects New Officers 

II 

Set Wedding Date 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kelco of 

1135 Green Street, ManviUe, have 

announced the engagement of 

their daughter, Miss Darlene 

Kelco, to John J. Plesa. 

Mr. Plesa is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. John Plesa of 920 Knopf 

Street, Manville. 

Miss Kelco is a graduate of 

Manville High School and is a 

student at Glasshoro State 

College. She is a member of Phi 

Kappa Nu Sorority. 

Her fiance graduated from 

Manville High School and is a 

student at Lehigh University: He 

is a member of Alpha Chi Rho 

Fraternity. 

The couple plans to marry on 

June 24, 1972. 

Miss Deborah Joy Parana, Dunellen, and Tammy Parana, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. sister of the bride, of 

Parana of 155 New Amwell Road, Hillsborough. 

Hillsborough Township, was Miss Jacquilyn Parana, sister of 

married to John Alfred Hamshar the bride, was the flower girl. 

Ill on Saturday, June 26 in Belle Allen Toegel of Keene, New 

Mead Baptist Church. Hampshire, was his brother’s best 

The groom is the son of Mr. andman. 

Mrs. John A, Hamshar Jr. of 417’ 

As ushers served Richard Dean 

Center Street, Piseataway. of P seataway John Parana ’ .%. 

’The Rev. Ralph Walter was 

brother of the br de of/~%, i .... %~ .:: 

officiating minister. 

Hillsborough, and Thomas ’~ ~ " ~ ’~." :,? 

Kavenaugh of Dunellen ,.% J~ 

The bride, given in marriage by Follow ng a recepton ink \~k ,~- ~ ¯ 

’~5",~ 

her lather, w6re a gown of DeCanto’s Hall, the couple left on I:~ ’.,..%][ ~. t;~ 

Chantilly lace over Bridal taffeta a wedding trip to Wildwood. They/~" l~ ~’~ :’,,: ....... 

featuring a high collar and will take up residence in Manville. I ~. 

shepherdess sleeves. Her head- The I bride is a graduate of ,hssDarleneKelco 

piece consisted of a circular Somerville High School and is a l 

Blusher and a Chapel length student at Rider College. 

mantilla, trimmed with ChantillyThe groom, a graduate of[ 

ISGRADUATED 

lace. 

Piseataway High School and/ 

Miss Peggy Parana was her by Burgers FMC, Princeton. 

University While is employed/ 

at /Jr., son Chester of Mr. Anthony and Mrs. Raczkowski Chester 

sister’s maid of honor. Rutgers, Mr. Hamshar was/Itaczkowski of 111 North Eighth 

As bridesmaids served the secretary and a member of Tau [Avenue, Manville, received a B.S. 

Misses Susan Stives of Beta Pi; he graduated with high/degree 

in management from 

HiUsborough, Beth Kavenaugh of honors. 

/ Lehigh University this month. 

, i GIRLSi ,. 

"Turn On" 

INK 

" X~ 

eSECRETARIAL SCIENCES 

/ .FAs.,o. ME=.A.=StNG I.~" II Ikl~lt I 

/ OAIRLINERESERVATIONS I ~’~ I1~ II IIII II I 

I 

i / \~ TAYLOR BUSINESS 

FOR GREAT 

INSTITUTE I ’=" I J 

t i 3$WATCHUNGAVE. NUE , PLAINFIEIO, NJ. 07060 ¯ (2011756~.2922 

G mmm mlmm ImW mmm~mmmm’m~mmm’~ mmrlnwm~u~mIi~ m~m=mmm mmlmm=mm~mmm~ ~m ~ 

| ~ ~r__ I w~uld’ like to receive further , ....____’ira 

~. ! 

’i 

]res...inbrmation 

on N,ncy Taylor I MAt. mx=.---- j I 

training. I understand there is m nr,,~ionMo~,~,.dI,l.m 

I I 

¯ In","°" .............. 

II 

} I°~-’=d’ II 

. m , , ’ss I 

ADDRESS 

, ,’ , . PHONE--~~-’~ 

I 

! art i ,: ....ST^~ "-’~Izle- ! m 

i . Month and Year ~" 

f HIGH SCHOOL~ofGrad~ot~on~~) . 

At the annual luncheon meeting showing of the film, Club 

of the Neshanic Garden Club heldPresident 

Mrs. Monte Purvlance 

Thursday at King George Inn at called for the annual reports from 

Mt. Bethel, a color film. "Budget chairmen of committees, in- 

Flower Arrangements," was cluding the nominating com- 

shown to the club by Mrs. mittee. 

Elizabeth Beadle, Field Officers for next year elected at 

Librarian. and Mrs. Esther Frear, this time included the following: 

Adult Services Librarian, bothpresident 

- Mrs. R.T. Halstead; 

from the Somerset Countyfirst 

vice-president - Mrs. David 

Library. The film was obtained Winsted; second vice-president 

from the Rutgers University Mrs, Eniott Smith; secretary 

Extension Service. Mrs. William Coddin 

In the past, the County Library corresponding secretary - Mrs, 

has presented programs aboutJames 

Scott; and treasurer - Mrs. 

antiques, hobbies, New JerseyOliver 

Miller. 

history, and also book reviews. The out-going president, Mrs. 

These programs will also be Purviance~ was presented a Past 

available next Fall, including President’s pin by the Club. She, 

with films. 

in turn, presented Mrs. Halstead 

At the business meeting of the with a president’s pin. 

Gqrden Club, which followed the There will be no further 

meetings of the Garden Club until 

Darlene Kelco, September. During the summer, 

the new president will appoint 

chairmen o[ the several com- 

John J. Plesa mittees. 

Mrs. John N. Tilicsek nee bliss Mary Ann Balint 

II]1 :ll l 

HAMBURGER 

or HOT DOG 

ROLLS 

FOLDING 

TABLE ~OP ...... 

GRILL 

39 c 

PAGE FIVE 

Balint-Tilicsek Wedding 

In Christ The King 

Miss Mary Ann Balint, daughter sister’s maid of honor. Her dress 

of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen V. Balint was similar to that of the matron 

of 331 North Fifth Avenue, of honor. 

Manville, was married to John N. 

Tilicsek on Saturday, June 26 in As bridesmaids served the 

Christ The King Church, 

Misses Lauren Symanskl, and 

Patrieia Welsh. 

The groom is the son of Mr. and John Phipps of Rutherford was 

Mrs. Alex Tilicsek of 344 Suburban best man. 

Drive, Toms River. 

As ushers served Denis, George, 

The Rev, Robert Heller was and Stephen Balint, brothers of 

officiating minister. Robert E. the bride, Ken Woltman, and 

Brown was the soloist. Curtis Phipps. 

The bride, given in marriage by A reception in the EImcrest Inn, 

her father, wore an Empire-style Manville, was attended by 200 

gown of silk organza, featuring a guests. After a wedding trip to 

high collar and Bishop sleeves. Bermuda, the couple will reside in 

Her headpiece was a pearl crownMiddlesex. 

attached to which was a doubleThe 

bride is a graduate of 

elbow length veil. She carried -~ Manville High School, and is 

bouquet of white sweetheart rosesemployed 

by RCA as a secretary: 

daisies, and baby’s breath. The groom attended the RCA 

Mrs. Bruce Conord was matrovInstitute, 

the United Radio, 

of honor. She wore a pink chiffon Television Institute, a0d is em- 

gown. and a matching picture hat. ployed by RCA as an i~leetrqpics 

Miss Marguerite Balint was hertechnician. 

GALLON 7-WEB LAWN 

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CHAIR 

Reg. 4.99 

INFLATABLE 

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NITH 

WHEELS 

GRILL

~;:; PAGE SIX 

Asbestos 

Bucky’s Men’s Shop 

45 South Main Street 

Manville, N.J. 

Novicky’s lVLasic Studio 

,24"/-249 South Main Street 


Raritan 

Somerset Trust Company 

MF.MBEIt F.D.I,C. Savings Bank 

6 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 

SOMERVILLE MARTIN$VILLE 

~gl W* MAIN ST o 11 W. Ill~ll ST MAgTINWnI.I StlQFFIIN~G ¢[HTU 

BRIDGEWATER ~ WATCHUNG 

9 West Somerset St. 

Raritan 

725-0080 

reaffirm our faith 

Johns-Manville Products Corp. 

North Main Street, Manville 

Somerset 

Valley 

Industrial 

Campus 

Elizabeth Avenue 

Somerset 

RARITAN OFFICE 

34 E. SOMERSET ST. 

HILLSBOROUGH OFFICE 

R~. 206 SOUTH 

v 

Drug Mart 

Somerset Plaza 

Corner Hamilton Street 

& Franklin Boulevard 

THURSIJAY, JULY I, 1971. 

Somerset, N J, ~[,J~ 

Mazur’s Foodtown 

141 South Main Street 


Franbe Industries, Inc. 

201 Brooks Blvd. Manville, N.J. 

725-5100 

Joseph Sham&h, Pres. 

,, ~ ....... "Experienced help always weleonze" 

¯ : :,.I , ’." -,, 

K-Way 

Discount Center 

Rustic Mall Manville N.J. 

MANVILLE NATIONAL BANK 

"BANKING $~RVICE$ WITH YOU IN MIND" 

,MAIN OFFICE I NORTHSIDE BRANCH 

|OUB{/,UIN $1’ I~NVILI£ 

Opea Dally 9 AM-~ PM "[hun qql 6 PId 

F/I~ Es’~’llng$ 5 F~t-7’2U J~ 

J 

325 NORIIt HAIN $1 HABVI~ 

om Pall ? N~.2 PM lhurs ’Tll $ PM 

DRIVE-UP G WALK-IN 

~-W~ 3, ~.6 PM 7hurt .5 FM.?:~O Pti 

Frl 3 I~hS:O0 {Drive-Up Only) 

5 I~-7~0 I~ Drlve.Up ~ Wa k-I~ 

I CALL 725-]900 I 

Petey’s 

SINCE 1933 

"If you ’ve got the time, we ~e got the beer." 

1001 W. Camplain Rd. Manville 

Diners Club Bank Amerieard 

Peter M. Semenick, Jr. 

General Manager 

somsa ~llsa ..o,a .H 

COMPLETE BANKING 6’ TRUST SERVICES 

m t MAIH n" :OUN~, :mOX 

695 HAMILTON AVE $OMERSL~" 

Call 356-2323 Call. 249,2331 

,our~ ~z ~. ,L~,SAHT ~LAINS ~D F~.~LIN uxz 

Call 297-9100 

4~2 W UNION AVE BOUND BROOK 

t4tMStg FIOIRAL OtPOSlr INSURANCE C0~PORAT|0N 

/,~’ ,~

m 

THURSDAY, JULY 1,1971 PAGE SEVEN 

~u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~~~~~~~~~~~~ 

SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS 

Published every Thursday by 

The Princeton Packet, Inc. 

Main Office: 240 South Main St. 

Manville, N J. 08835 

Telephonei 725-3300 

Richard E. Deutseh ....... Managing Editor 

Joseph Angeloni. Sales and Business Manager 

The Franklin NEWS’RECORD 

802 Hamilton St., Somerset, N J. 

William Adams ............. News Editor 

(201) 545-0029 

The Manville News 

240South Main St., Manville, NJ. 

Monika 8aladino .......... "... News Editor 

(20 I) 725-3300 

~.~ NEWS 

63 Route 206South,Somet~ille,iX[J. 

Richard E. Deutseh.. ........ News Editor 

(201) 725-3301 

All advertising appears in all three newspapers 

in tlte group. Supseription rates: One Year’ 

$4.50. Two years, S8. Newsstand pdee l0 

cents per copy. 

Mailinguddress: P.O. Box 146,Some/ville,NJ. 08876 

rue PR( cE_r.o 2 cxrr rap., 

Publisher 

Production Plant and Corporate Headqnarters 

300 Witherspoon St., Princeton, NJ. 08540 . , 

Mary Louise Kilgore ............... Chairman of the Board 

Edward P; Burke ........... .., Editor and General Manager 

Edwin W. Tucker ...... Executive Editor and Business Manager, 

Robert Hutchinson ....... . .....MechanicalSuperintendent 

William Bednett. ........... ........ Circulation Manager 

~n~R~u~n~n~n~i~n~u~i~ 

Miss Ondrey Is Wed To 

Sergeant Bruce Krech 

On June 5, Miss Elizabeth AnnClarence 

Puza of l,"airfield. Calif¯ 

Ondrey was married to SergeantMrs. 

Krech graduated from 

Bruce E." Krech of the UnitedManville 

High School and Wilkes 

States Air Force. The double ringCollege. 

Wilkes-Barre, Pu. Prior 

ceremony was performed by to her marriage, she was em- 

Chaplain Gone Burt at Chapel No. ployed as an editor in the 

2, Travis Air Force Base, calif. Technical Publications Depart- 

Tbe bride is the daughter of Mr. ment of Sperry Flight Division, 

and Mrs. John J. Ondrey of 55 Phoenix. 

Benjamin Street, Manville. The Sergeant Krech attended 

groom is the son of Reverend andschools 

in Illinois. graduating 

Mrs. Walter D. Krech of from Washburn High School. I lc 

Rochester, 10., where Reverend recently returned from a tour of 

Krech is pastor of the Unitedduty 

in Okinawa and is currently 

Methodist Church. stationed at ’rravis Air Force 

The couple was attended by Base¯ 

Sergeant and Mrs. David SandallAfter 

a honeymoon at lane 

of Suisun, Calif. Following theTahoe. 

the couple took up 

ceremony, a reception was held at residence at 301-B Sacramento 

the home of AIC and Mrs. Street, Suisun, Calif. 

Fleig-Billiy Wedding 

In St. James Church 

,- !’7 

¯ "I i Mrs. John P. Tamburini ,lee Miss Rose Marie Yaeone 

, Miss Rose Marie Yacont 

! Is Mrs. John Tamburini 

Miss Itose Marie Yaeone. The groom attended Somerville 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Iligh School und the Somerset 

Yacone of 40 Ambrose Street. Vocational School. He is employed 

Somerset. was married to John P. hy Bohrcn, Bogart. and Van Cleef, 

Tamburini on Saturday. June 2(; inI,;oginecring 

Associates, Inc. Mr. 

St. I,adislaus Church. NewTamburini 

served two years in the 

Brunswick. 

Army. including one year in 

The groom is the son of Mr. andVietnam. 

Mrs. John E. Tamburini of 12 

lqaple Terrace. Millstone. 

The hride, given in marriage by 

her father, wore a u off-white gown July Fourth 

of silk organza brocade. Her 

headpiece was a Juliet cap atlathed 

hi which was a waist length Concert, 

veil. She carried a bouquet of 

summer flowers. 

Miss .lenifer l,ong of Medford Fireworks 

was maid of }loller. 

The annual July Fourth event 

As hridesmaids served the iocluding a band concert and 

M isses Cnrol Zva nya of Berlin andaerial 

fireworks display will take 

Cynthia Daniel of New Brunswick. place at North Branch Park. The 

Miss Marian Yacone. sister of thepark 

is located on Milltown fiend 

bride, was the junior bridesmaid¯ in Bridgewater Township between 

Miss Patricia Ann Yacone. sister ltoutes 22 and 202. 

of the hride, served the wedding as 

flower girl. 

The band concert featuring 

country und western music by the 

Joseph Tamburini of Millstone Ithythm Riders will begin at 7 

was bis brother’s best (nan. p.m 

As ushers served Joseph Abate.I Directed by Ken Widner this 

Robert Scheerboth . of blast [gr ou p "s J v e ry popular " m "~ me 

Millstone. and Michael Yacone, S nerset M dd esex and Hunbrother 

of the bride., of Somerset.[terdon county areas ,’rod has 

A leeeptmnm the VFW 

¯ "’ " Mrs. Anthony P. Trconzc nec Miss Sally Santonastaso 

Miss Sandra Marie Fleig, wits best mun. 

daughter of Mr. :rod Mrs. AlfredAs 

ushers served Juscpb Bar-Miss 

Sally Santonastaso 

Fleig of Somerville Road, Basking .es. brother of the groom, of 

Ridge, was married to Stephen Munville. Robert Jasinski of 

Robert Billiy on Saturday, June 26 Youngstown. Ohio, DanielIs 

Mrs.Anthony Treonze 

in St. James Church¯ Pasquale of Summit. aud Michael 

The groom is the son of Mr. andIskra 

of Manville. 

Mrs. C. Barnes of 245 North Third 

Avenue. Manville. 

Following u reception at Wally’sMiss 

Sally Santonastaso, Clarion State ’rcachcr’s College. is 

on tile Mountain. the couple left on daughter of Mrs. Catherine a" driver education instructor and 

The bride, given in marriage by a wedding trip to Paradise Island Sall[(llalstaso of Alnwell Road. coach at Manvinc Iligh School. 

her father, wore a silk organza and Nassau. Upon return from Belie Mead, lind tile late Sol 

gown. 

Miss Charlene Pavlosky of 

their trip. the couple will reside in Sinllonilstuso. was nmrried to 

I’arli. cousin of the bride, was 

Basking Bidge. 

Allthillly P. Treonzc o11 Saturday. 

muid of boner. 

The bride is a graduate of Itklge 

.hale 21; in St. ,Ioseph’s Church. 

As bridesmaids served the Iligh School and tile TaylorI.’ast 

Millstone. 

Misses Elizabeth Kornacki of Business Institute. She is mn- The groom is the sell of Mr. lind 

South Plainfield, Rose Marieployed 

as secretary by BellMrs. 

Guy P. ’rrconze of 1213 

Barnes, sisIer of the groom, of l,uboratories. Murray Ilill. Foal’Ill Avenue. Coraopolis. Pa. 

Manville, Jaekie Lentzseh of The groom is a graduate of The Itev. Stanley J. Lcvandoski 

Basking Igidge. und Ann MarieManville 

High School and is was officiating minister. 

Mesinko of Manville. employed as a lab technician Iw The bride wits given in marriage 

.Itich.’lrd Vinchur of Manville Southerland Paint Co.. Raritatl. hy her uncle. Aogclo J. Clerieo. of 

Amwell Itoad. Belle Mead. 

Miss Simdra 1.1. I lepner of blount 

.Jackson¯ Va. was maid Of honor. 

As bridesmaids served the 

Misses (!onnic Santonastaso 

Cousin nf the bride, and Anon 

Trcnuze. sister of tile groom. 

Nadiue l’aul’ile of l,mlis Street¯ 

Mare, tile. was the flower girl¯ ¯ 

As best man served James 

Spattara of (?oraopolis. Pa.; Ned 

l/oberl I’aofilc of Louis 

Manville. was the riog hearer. 

Ned Panfile. liiehard Kohl and 

(;ary Sautonaslaso, brother of the 

hri(le~ served as ushers. 

l.’ollowing a reception in the 

Mmwille Elks Lodge. the couple 

left on a wedding trip to New 

I.hlgland. tlpon returo, the couple 

will rcskle oo Amwell ltoad. Belle 

Memnnd i IldlManville i . " ., ’ was p~yet n lyo’theclubs nthese 

: . l; is trel ’bich ~ feature their type of 

Mead. 

i ~ttcndcd by : 100 guests ¯ i~ohowmg n lt’c s One 

of the reasons the 

Tile bride is it graduate of 

the reception the couple left on a urouo ms been ooau ar s the’r 

Somerville tligh School and 

wedding trtp "’ to Cz fern " a. " h female " vocalist 

Te ..... Miss Billie Roe. 

Bridgewater College 

couple will reside on William As dusk falls, the first of the 

Brklgcwatcr. Va. 

Street in East Millstone¯ aerial fireworks will shatter the 

She is employed its a 

The hride is u graduate ofnight 

and continue for about 40 

CCOllOlnics teacher at the 

b’ranklhl tligh School and is a minutes to the delight of children 

Atoxmuler Bateho intermediate 

senior at Trenton State College, 

where she majors in elementar 

and adults alike. 

School. Manville. 

The groom, a graduate of 

education. 

ON DEAN’S LIST Mrs. Stephen Robert Billiy nee Miss Sandra Marie Flcig (roraepolis Iligh School and 

st’in)ill, OH:R’E E’I,OSES Miss Nancy E. Koslak, daughter 

MONTGOMERY -- The Board of 

of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Koslak of 

I,:ducation administrative offices 

528 Boesel Avenue. Manville, has 

will be closed the weeks of July 19 

heen named to the Dean’s List at 

and 21; and will reopen Aug. 2 

l,yeoming College¯ 

announced Superintendent of 

Schools Dr. Saul Cooperman. The 

August School Board meeting will For real bargains check the 

bc held on Aug. 9. 

:lassined ads 

._ ’ .’ ¯ 

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 

FINANCE il EVERYTHING! 

LICENSE PLATES, SALES I I 

Open ’till 

10 P.M. 

¯ OVER 400 CARS 

IN STOCK 

¯ BUY AT THE 

LOWEST PRICES 

IN N.J. 

Brand New 

’71 

Dart Special 

s2195 

Package 

AdvanceCredit 

Approval 

TAX, EVENIINSURANCE. :1 Call: 754-5800 

DODGELAND U.S.A. 

Rt. 22 No. Plainfield, New Jersey 

’- . ..... ; , : ~’ x! .. ,.. ! ~ , ’ ’. ’ ’ 

’ .....~" ~"~;ia.:,i’:,;CC : 7!’’ ’:={’~:j:"’:"’~’i"::’~.:::’:;"’=":2"~ 

"~";i.,~. ~=[~;:.:;;L’:I,.~ 

’,,.~!.:, , 

That’s Right! 

County Parks Gear Up 

For Holiday Weekend 

All departments of the July 4, all the parks also offer 

Somerset County Park Com- fine places to fish and relax. 

mission are laboriously Paddleboats, tennis courts and 

working to assure the general an animal display are also 

public that the county park available for park visitors at 

system will be in top conditionColonial 

Park. 

for those people who are Of course, the big event of the 

planning to spend In- holiday period is the annual 

dependance Day weekend July 4th fireworks display at 

locally. 

the county fairgrounds in North 

Maintenance crews are Branch Park, located on 

grooming and cleaning all the Milltown Road, Bridgewater 

picnic areas, playgrounds, Township, between Route 22 

athletic fields, and the two and 202. 

county operated golf courses, As In past years, the Park 

while refectory operations are Commission urges an early 

restocking their supplies in arrival for those persons 

anticipation of heavy sales of planning toattend this event. In 

food and drink to large num- an effort to make the few hours 

bers of park visitors which before dusk pleasant for those 

traditionally crowd into the coming early, the Rhythm 

parks over the holiday period. Riders, a country and western 

In addition to the picnic group, will provide musical 

areas, which are all on an entertainment beginning at.7 

unreserved status on Sunday, p.m. 

Congratulations 

LOU BARTOK 

Member West Point’s Baseball Team 

Upon Receiving Your Letter!! 

c’/, =,t,, , 

~2936 .Man~iq~,~ " 

¯ Manville N J : ~ 

JUST ONE......... 

One Checkbook 

RARITAN 

OFFICE 

34 E. Somerset St. 

LOBBY 

Men. - Fri. 9-3 

WALK-UP 

Men. - Fri. 3-6 

LOBBY 

Thurs. 6.8 

One Monthly 

Statement 

and 

HILLSBOROUGH 

OFFICE .... 

Rt. 206. South 

LOBBY: 

Men. - Fri. 9- 3 

DRIVE-UP 

Thurs. 3-5 - 

Fri. 3-7 ,. 

LOBBY 

Thurs. 6-8 

Fd. 5.7 

.~ . ,.-: ~’,-.~..,......5.. , .’..: 

1

PAGE EIGHT 

,:--. 

Program Set Tomorrow 

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 

"The Demonstration Program" meetings on Thursday" evenings, 

of the annual Vacation Bibleand 

"Family Night" with a varied 

School of the Belle Mead Baptist program being held on Monday 

;,Church will be held tomorrownights. 

, July 2 at 7:30 p.m. 

The Rev. Roland Melody, ville. Father Melody will 

¯ The pupils will present portion= 

well-known author of "Nareo discuss the types of calls 

of their study courses, and display 

Priest" and expert on all types hotline listeners receive from 

handiwork completed¯ The school CATIIOI,I(’CI,UB MEETS " 

of drug problems, will be the drug users, their families and 

;. has six departments, and has 

speaker for the next monthly their friends, and will offer 

’. enrolled more than 125 students. Somerset County Catholic 

meeting of Somerset County 

The church’s Sunday serviceYoung 

Adult Club will hold its 

suggestions about handling of 

GUIDELINE operators. 

, will continue throughout the general meeting on Thursday, 

these calls. 

GUIDELINE, whose number Father Melody established a 

:: summer. Special summer ac- July g at 6 p.m. in Sacred Heart 

is 469-6868, is a 24-hour reputation for his work in the 

.. tivities are planned with juniorChurch, 

Manville¯ All single 

telephone consultation service drug field while with the New 

:; high, high school and collegeadults 

over 19 years of age are 

for all types of problems. The York City Narcotic Squad. For 

care~.r discussions and grou welcome to attend the meeting¯ 

line has been open for a month two years, he went out with the 

and has received numerous Squad, in street clothes, when 

calls about drug problems. they busted a pot party or 

The meeting will take place shooting gallery (heroin orgy) 

Thursday, July I at the First or made a "buy." His work 

Reformed Church in Somer- with addicts in New York City 

and elsewhere is described in 

WITI[ I||BW~I[ 

his book "Narco Priest," which 

New Postal was published in February of 

This unique liquid beeswax feeding polish wtil 

this year. 

~~ 

pene~atv and create exquisite new natural 

Service To 

He was born and raised in 

beauty in your furniture never seen before-and 

Newark. He went to Our Lady 

it is so good for the wood... 

leer, Ireland Melody 

of the Valley High School in 

Be Marked Orange, and later went to Seton 

Pennlngton, N.J. 

Hall University on a sports 

The inauguration of the new scholarship. 

Rta. 31 "Ponnytown" by the Stage Depot 466-1221 

United States Postal Service on He then entered the Fishing Trip 

July l will be celebrated in Missionary Servants of the 

Washington, D.C., and in every 

.T ¯ _, 

Most Holy Trinity, known as 

¯ post office across the country. the Trinitarian Missionaries. 

Scotsman Takes Over Ktngston Pulptt 

For Snook 

Postmaster George N. Yantz of This religious community 

the Belle Mead Post Office, has works for the poor and aban- 

THE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP 

An exchange minister from hours, with services beginningresigning that post in 1964 

Is Plan,ted 

announced that all membersof the doned in the United States, 

CHURCH OF FRANKLIN 

Scotland is taking over the 1o a.m. Accompanying Rev. he has been preaching in 

Kingston Presbyterian Church 

community are invited to visit Puerto Rico and South 

Macnicol is his wife Eona She 

A four-day weekend Florida 

Sampson G. Smith School 

Newtongrange. The Macnicol’stheir 

local post office on Thurpulpit 

this summer in place of 

America. 

is the author of two major 

fishing trip is now being planned 

the Key. James L. Mechem. 

have three grown children¯ One Isday, July l and enjoy the Roy. Melody was ordained to 

Amwell Road, Somerset 

works on early Christianity in 

by Welcome Aboard Vacation 

is now a doctor, another a hospitality of the men and women the priesthood in 1961 and 

Coming from the Scottish Scotland, as well as a number 

Center in Manville. 

mining town of Newtongrange 

,social worker and the third a who comprise the new U.S, Postal obtained a Master’s Degree in 

of short stories on the Scottishmusician. 

The trip, which will run from 

Rev. Macnicol says Service. 

Moral Theology at Catholic 

Hi/ 

is the Rev. Robert Macnicol. Ite 

Oct. 13-17, will give local fisher- 

Highlands. Born in India, Rev. he has no special message for 

and Rev. Mechem are changing 

Dedication ceremonies in University. 

Macnicol taught at the Madras 

men an opportunity to seek out the 

his American congregation, but 

places through the end of 

Washington will be hosted by While living in New York, he 

Christian College there for 25 

wildest and most evasive of 

came here to learn from it. "I 

Revolution! That was the cry that brought the August. Rev. Macnicol 

Postmaster General Blount. began travelling with the New 

years before heading for a job 

Florida’s game fish, the Snook. 

really haven’t anything to say 

preached his first sermon here Honored guests at the dedicationYork 

City Narcotic Squad and 

as chaplain and teacher at the 

According to experienced Florida 

independence of our land almost 200 years ago. 

to America. I want America to 

June 20. Starting this Sunday 

will include members of Congress, became involved with 

Royal High School in Edin. 

fishing guides, the Snook is one of 

talk to me," he said. 

Today we hear, "Revolution!" 2000 yearsago Jesus the church goes on summer former Postmasters General, the problems of drug abuse. 

burgh, Scotland, Since 

the most difficult fish to land and 

Board of Governors of the new Re is presently at the Shrineyet 

one of the most delicious to 

Christ said, "Revolt against sin, and I’ll come into 

Postal Service and their wives, as of Saint Joseph in Stifling, 

eat. 

well as Assistant Postmasterswhere 

he continues to work 

your life granting independence, peace, and joy." 

While usually sought on light 

’His Land’ To Be Shown On Sunday General, headquarters personnelwith 

young addicts and wou d- tackle, the Snook will run to 50 

This revolution is on now, changing lives in a perm- 

and other dignitaries. be addicts and to refer them to pounds. 

anent way. Come loin the Revolution on Sunday, "His Land". the story of Israt,, take her place among the nations to important sites in the and that 

Visitors to the post office will be other rehabilitation centers. The trip will go to Sanibel Island 

given a souvenir envelope im- 

July 4 at 9 A.M. 

from ancient to modern times, is a of the world. It is a "sight and[shows evidence of startling 

on the West Coast of Florida and 

printed with the old and new in- 

will include guide service, meals, 

feature-length color film to be sound experience in the Holy ltransformation that is in keepingsignia 

of the Postal Service. This 

shown at the Belle Mead BaptistLand" 

and features two associates with the anelent prophecies. 

envelope will also be made Farm Act accommodations and air fare. It is 

Sincerely in Christian Love, 

Church this Sunday. July 4, at 7 of Billy Graham, Cliff Barrows Pastor Harry B. Morris of the 

limited to forty-eight people. 

available in limited numbers as a 

p.m. 

and Cliff Richard. These two men church has invited Jewish 

Persons interested in more details 

first day cancellation-for just the 

Pastor Don Knauer" 846.8689 

)rovide the music of the residentsofthearea tovisit Israel 

Applications should contact Welcome Aboard. ¯ 

The production highlights the 

cost of an 0 cent stamp--by 

)roduct on and guide the vewers through this production. 

fulfillment of Bible prophecy, and. 

stamping and cancelling half of 

shows that Israel was predicted to 

[he souvenir envelopes in ad- Due Aug. 1 Musical Program 

vance. 

Spend part of the July 4th weekend 

with us at 

Tara Greens Golf Course 

¯ REGULATION 9 HOLES ,,~ 

eDRIVING RANGE 

¯ PITCH ’N PUTT 

¯ 18 HOLE IVlINIATURE COURSE 

HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. until April 1 1 

Hours extended after that date 

1111 Somerset St., Somerset, N.J. CH 7-8284 

ELLIOTT HOME BEVERAGE 

CELEBRATES the ULY 

AT THEIR NEW LOCATION 

WITH 

STAR SODA 

$169 

=(picked up at warehousel 

NOW LOCATED ON UNION AVE., 

FINOERNE-OFF CHIMNEY ROCK RD. 

BETWEEN BOUND BROOK & SOMERVILLE 

356-0273 

o 

Sermon Topic 

Guideline Operators 

To Hear ’Narco Priest’ 

Set For Chihlrcn 

Secretary of Agriculture Phillip 

SOMERSET -- "2oth Century ttoad, Somei’set. Crandall Returns Alampi, who is chairman of the The South Somerset Parish 

State Farmland EvaluatioonCouncil 

is sponsoring a special 

Itevolution" will be the sermon[ Classes for pre-school, primary, 

title at the Bible FellowshiPlund junior ages are conducted, To Congregation Advisory Committee, remindedmusical 

program during the 

farmers that the date for the summer for children interested in 

Church of Franklin on Sunday,[during the service. The Roy. 

annual application under the singing in the choir at the par- 

July 4 at the ffa.m, meeting at the Donald R. Knauer, pastor, invitesIn 

Griggstown Farmland Assessment Act of t964ticipating 

ehurehes. 

Sampson G. Smith School, Amwen everyone interested to attend. 

has been changed from October 1 The group will meet Wed- 

The Rev. C. Lee Crandall will to August 1. 

nesdays from 7 to 7:45 p.m. in the 

preach his first sermon on Sun- This means, he said, that Griggstown Reformed Church on 

day. July 4, at the II a.m. service owners of qualified agricultural or Canal Road. 

in the Griggstown Reformedhorticultural 

land must have their Mrs. Lester Terhune is choir 

OBITU,.qI{IES 

Church. He served the Griggstown annual applications filed withdirector 

and the group is open to 

congregation from 1959 to 1965 their local assessors by August t, children ages nine through 13. 

before accepting a call to the 1971, in order to seeure benefits 

Lakeview Heights Reformed from the farmland assessment Cat Lovers Note: 

MISS. MAItTIIA SOItENSON vines were held Tuesday for LouisChurch 

in Clifton. 

program for "the 1972 tax year. t"REE KITTENS. Choice of 

J. Kubian. 63, of LlillsboroughOn 

June 15, Mr. and Mrs. The Farmland Assessment Act 

orange or black. Multi-colored 

GRIGGSTOWN -. Funeral Rnud. He died on June 26 in Crandall and their four children, 

services for Mrs. Martha 

provides for the assessment of 

mother eat also available. Call 

Somerset Hospital. Ann. 16, Gary, 19, Alan, 21 and 

609-924-3244 ’or 201-645.0029 during 

Soreoson. 94, who died Friday 

qualified agricultural and her- 

Kahy 18 moved into the parsonage 

office hours. Evenings call 609-466- 

evening at her residence on Canal 

tieulturaI land on the basis of its 2326. 

Interment was in Sacred Hearton 

Canal Road. 

Road were held Monday at the 

productivity value in agriculture, I~m~Bll~=~m~B~mm 

Cemetery, ltillsborough Town- htr. Crandall will officially rather than on its potential for 

Mother Funeral Home, 40 Vanship. resume his duties on July l, and 

dcventer Ave., with the Bey. Lee 

possible future development. To 

will be installed in a special 

Crandle of the Griggstown Dutch 

qualify for this special method of ¯ 

l 

Burn in Perth Amboy, Mr. ceremony on Sept. 12 in the 

Reform Church officiating. Kubian lived in Belle Mead 37 

assessment, the land must be at 

Griggstmvn Reformed Church. 

Tea Leaf ~L 

Born in Norway, she was a years. He was retired from 

’least five acres in area; must have 

resident of Brooklyn, and American Cyanamid in Bound 

been act,v* devoted to _C..e I 

Griggstown. Widow of Alfred Brook. 

agriculture for two consecutive | 

Sorenson she was a member of the 

years immediately preceding a If you’re lonesome, wet. 

Norwegian Lutheran Church of 

Library Schedulesrequest 

for such assessment; and tied, sick or in trouble and 

Surviving are his wife, the 

Brooklyn. 

must produce a minimum of $500 don’t kno.w vfhere to get E 

former Josephine Przygoda; two 

She is survived by her son; sons. Robert of Paterson, and Sum mer Hours in sales of agricultural or her- happiness in life, one visit 1~ 

Harold Sorenson of Griggstown;: 

,ticultural products, When and if with Mrs. Marko and hap- ( 

Louis Jr. of Bound Brook; a 

one daughter, Mrs. Alice Herren, 

the land changes to a pinessmaycometovou on m 

daughter, Dorothy, at home; five ROCKY HILL - Summer hours nonagricultural use, it is subject 

with whom she lived, three brothers. Stephen of Griggstown, ure now in effect for the Rocky 

grandsons, and seven great- Joseph of Perth Amboy, EdwardHill 

Library at the Community 

grandchildren. 

of Chicago, Fred of Highland ParkHouse 

on Washington Street. 

Interment was in the Evergreen and Clement of Deans; four The library will be open Monday 

Cemetery, Brooklyn. sisters, Mrs. Rose Wingler of through Saturday t0 a.m. to noon. 

Perth Amboy, Mrs. Martha In addition, evening hours are 

LOUIS J. KUBIAN, 63 Guturen and Mrs. Louise Cirki of~seheduled 

on Tuesdays and 

Franklin and Mrs. Marie Halaz of Thursdays7 to9. Friday afternoon 

MONTGOMERY -- Funeral ser- Deans, and one grandchild. hours are set at 3:30 to 5 

all affairsm’lde. See her in 

to a roll-back tax. 

her- hom~. 580 Easton ! 

Avenue. New Brunswick. 

The change in the application 

Call for appointment 1~ 

date this year is the result of a 1970 

amendment to the act, which was 246-1164 ] 

made in order to provide additional 

time for local assessors to 

make determinations of eligibility 

during part of the growing season. Jllllggllllgl~ 

NOTICE 

MANVILLE RESIDENTS 

NO GARBAGE COLLECTION 

Monday July 5th., 4th of July W ek-End 

Regular Collection Will Resume Tues., July 6th 

Coun’cilmen Stenley Mle©zko 

Street Commissioner 

I Stop in and see... I 

|A M PAINT: ’ 

I RENT | 

I N’ S-A-V-El | 

GARDEN n 

SHREDDER 

IA MPAINT| 

AN9 II 

¯ TOOL RENTALS II - 

~. 696 Frank n 5uuTsvardI 

’" SometsQt, New Jersey l 

ililliRlllB 

-4

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 PAGE NINE. 

EDITOR’S NOTE: The military superiority and that 

following is an open letter to the the United States is cooperating 

citizens of Htllsboroughin this effort by slowing down 

Township: 

its side of the arms race, Its 

peacetime inventory of 

Some of the lower middle Strategic Delivery System 

income people, the salt of the shows a wide missile gap." 

earth, people who salute the Megatonnage for the USA is 

flag, notburnit;fightthewars, 1,730. Megatonnage for the 

not the draft board; now find ¯ USER Js 10,330. 

that under the American Secretary Laird summed up 

Editor, Franklin News Record: 

This past spring, I was 

The Industry Advancement theme contest are free to consult 

chosen to represent Franklin 

Program of the Building Con- their teachers, parents, con- 

Township at Jersey Girls’ State 

tractors Association of Newtractors, 

architects and engineers 

June 20-25, Girls State is 

Jersey is seeking the assistance ofconcerning 

overall aspects of the 

designed for high school juniors 

New Jersey high and vocational theme. He said preference will be 

throughout the state to come to 

school students in the selection ofgiven 

to topics that are current 

Douglass College and set up 

a theme for the Association’s and that will serve as a functional 

mock municipal, county and 

"1972 Model Building Com- need for New. Jersey. 

state governments. 

petition" for students in the ninthMr. 

Shuler suggested as 

It is hoped that in doing so, 

through twelfth grades. possible themes for the model 

system as it presently operates, the unilateral disarmamentwe 

might gain a greater un- 

competition "Low Cost Housing 

they may be perpetual losers. trend on April 20, 1970 when he 

John B. Shuler, director of 

derstanding of the politics of 

Why? 

said, "Thus, in the space of five 

education for the Association 

for Major Cities," a "Retirement 

A parcel of land located in a years, from 1965-70, the Soviet 

our state. 

announced that the student sub- 

Complex for the Elderly," a 

This week is sponsored and 

middle income neighborhood is Union has virtually quadrupled 

mitting the bast overall theme will"Farmers 

Market Center," or a 

run by the American Legion 

being considered by the the total tonnage in its strategic 

receive $50. The best entry from"Convention 

Center," but not 

uuxiliary, After arriving, I 

Township Committee for offensive forees.¯.in that same 

each county in the state carries a 

necessarily limited to those topics, 

learned that I was one of only a 

rezoning from an Agricultarsl- period the United States 

$10 award. The "Model Building 

Paul J. Brienza, managing 

few who had not been in- 

Residential area to a Neigh- reduced its megatonnage by 

Competition" is a program 

director of the association, said 

terviewed and chosen by their 

borhocd Business Zone. The more than 40 per cent," 

designed to attract student in- the theme, "Construction Industry 

local American Legion post. I 

majority of people in the Julian Williams, research 

terest in the construction field. 

Hall of Fame," was selected for 

also had little idea of what to 

the initial "197/. Model Building 

vicinity don’t seem to want it. director for Christian Crusadeexpect 

of the weeks’ activities. 

In letters to the principals ofCompetition," 

which drew more 

Most of them purchased homes of Tulsa, Oklahoma, in a new During orientation, we were 

high schools and vocational andthan 

200 entries from high and 

in that locality because they publication says that, "the told that all policies of Girls’ 

technieal institutions, Mr, Shuler vocational school students in 18 of 

wanted to live in a rural en- United States is supposed to State are non-political and non- NEW TENNIS COMPLEX - Jeff Stanley, center, counsel to the newly Formed Nassau Racquet & Tennis said that students interested in theNew 

Jersey’s 21 counties. 

vironment. Because .the celebrate its 200th birthday in partisan. 

Club, stands on clubhouse site checking construction plans with Montgomery Township Mayor Otto 

Township Zoning Ordinances1976, 

but will she? Will America I then assumed that all of us Ksufman, foreground, and Richard Schmidt, member of the township recreation commission. The new 

indicated that their biggestsurvive 

to celebrate its 200th 

lifetime investment--a home- anniversary in 19767" 

holding political beliefs would indoor-outdoor tennis complex will be constructed on a 13-acre tract along Route 206, about three miles 

he equally respected. I .was 

was well protected° it was with The U.S. News and World disappointed, after they 

north of Princeton. Indoor facilities will open October 1, and outdoor courts will be ready for play next 

shocked surprise that they Report reported on Aoril 5 that learned that I do not pledge to 

spring. 

learned that a developer was U.S. superiority has ended and the flag out of personal, 

planning to build a 30-storethat 

"this country had better political beliefs, to be told to In Montgom er~" Township 

neighborhood shopping center, wake up unless it becomes a either do so, or be sent home. 

plus a large gas station in theirsecond-rate 

power." I chose the latter because I 

midst. This would probably Yes, is it not time to wake up, felt that their definitions of 

drastically change the essential study the situation and seek a ¯ ’patriotism," and "’one hun- Ground Is Broken For New 

characteristics of their belovedsolution. 

dred percent Americanism" 

rural surroundings. 

Ronald York were not ones with which I 

The citizens protested at an 

South Bound Brook could agree. 

open hearing before the 

I also felt that I had a Indoor-Outdoor Tennis Club 

Township Committee on May 

perogative to exercise my 

2,5. On June 22, when the 

constitutional rights and expect 

MONTGOMEIIY -- Construction currently being received at Box I Thetract is heavily wooded witl’ 

postponed hearing "was EDITOR’S NOTE: The as much respect for my beliefs 

of a new indoor-outdoor tennis2044, 

Princeton. large oaks and other hardwood 

resumed, a meeting room following is a copy of an open us they expected for theirs. 

complex, the Nassau Racquet and "Charter memberships will he 1 shade trees. The developed area Need a second car? There are many good 

jammed with about 200 people letter sent to the Manville I would hope that situations 

Tcmfis Club. has begun here. tor all the family." Mr. Stanley win be completely surrounded by 

was the scene of what appearedBoard 

of Education: like mine would be avoided in The site of the new club is a )3- aLlded, "’aud will offer substantial I existing trees, supplemented by buys available in the classified pages. 

to be dollar mockery at work. 

the future by extending an 

acre tract along Route 206. abouthenefits--clinics, 

tournaments. I ~rofessional hmdscape design.: 

The protesters were com- Dear Members: otherwise worthwhile programthree 

miles north of Princeton. parites I and iustruction, with 

pletely without counsel. A 

to all high school juniors, not 

The indoor fimilitics will open on emphasis on junior development 

" 

lawyer who was to represent As a taxpayer of Manville, I only those whose beliefs con- 

Oct. I, with the outdoor facilities and family enjoyment." l ~... 

two of the protesters, was on" am truly against the ridiculous form to the American Legion 

scheduled to open the following 

I 

spring. 

vacation. Tile backers of the inflationary increases you give auxiliary constitution. 

neighborhood shopping centeryear 

after year to the teachers. I would hope as well that its Frank J. Stanley. Ill, a EXPERT 

Somerville attorney, and counsel 

were represented by two There has to be a showdown. members become more 

HAIR CUTTING 

lawyers, had two expert wit- They are making $7 to $10 per tolerant and open-minded to to the club. said the clubhouse will 

FURNITURE OUTLET 

nesses, and one court hour now. It seems that they people whose views differ from 

include a locker room. lounge, t~ir ~azar 

stenographer to keep a perfectwouldn’t 

be satisfied if they Lheirs. 

sauna and 130-foot observation 

record of testimony. were making $50 per hour; they 

Theresa Horvath 

deck overlooking the indoor ~airgoo~ ~t~ 

JULY SALE 

courts. 

The "objective" .expertswould 

insist on more and more 

210 Phillips Rd., 

204 $. Main St., Manvilh 

¢paid by the financial interests of the man’s average $3.50 per 

Somerset 

Nine outdoor courts will open 

initially. Paddle tennis courts will 72~-735~ 

ON SAVINGS 

behind the center) tried to tell hour. 

Open d~ilv 10.5. Fd. ’Ill 9. 

be added shortly thereafter, and 

the spectators that what I insist you give them a three 

Closed Monday. 

FOR EVERYTHING 

common sense, the Township 

additional outdoor and indoor 

per cent raise, and freeze the 

Unique Hair Goods 

master plan. the U.S. Census starting salary for this year. 

courts are planned¯ 

Auxiliary 

report, and their own Don’t give me that bunk, "If 

"’When construction is com- 

IN THE HOME 

. . i 

pleted, this wdl be one of the most 

knowledge of the Townshipyou 

want good teachers, you 

comprehensive indoor-outdoor 

made obvious...that there was have to pay good salaries." We 

HOMEOWNERS 

no need for a shopping center at don’t need compatibility withWill 

Meet tennis complexes in New Jersey," 

suid Mr. Stanley. 

CASH LOANS 

the present time, and possiblyother 

boroughs, either. Come 

The outdoor championship coui:t ,$SOO to $1O,O0O AND MOREl ’ 

not for deeades¯..was a hen or high water, you mem- 

.’ MONEY AVAILABLE FOR 

delusion. The senior attorney 

FHANKLIN - The Franklir’will 

have grandst’and ae2, 

bers will have to make a standTownship 

Little League Auxiliary commodations, enabling it to be 

also stated that there was no now. We taxpayers just can’twill 

hold a meeting on Tuesday, used for professional tennis 

gas station in the shoppingafford 

these Cadillac teachers. July 13, at 8:30 p.m. at the Little exhibitions and tournament play. 

center, when one appeared in a We will just have to get along 

¯ SECONDARY MORI"GA~IES 

prominent place on the model 

League Clubhouse. Mr. Stanley said the organizers 

with Fords. 

IN FAC~, FOR 

of the proposed center, in clear If they strike, fire them and 

The Auxiliary is planning a of the club are all local residents 

children’s carnival for Sept. I1, 

view of the spectators¯ The tell them to get out of Manville; 

und all "avid tennis players who 

SERVICE, ’, 

junior attorney, associated even if my children must stay 

from t0 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Little have held United States Lawn 

League field. 

Tennis Association ranking." 

CALL 

with a local taxpayers’ group, at home. 

Mrs. James Bauer is chairing llowever, he added, the tennis 635-2345 

when hired to represent the Remember, nu one is in- 

backers of the center, was dispensable. the carnival committee. complex is designed to encourage 

CALL 

apparently effectively blocked This is my message to each 

All mothers are urged to attend tennis neophytes and will be 

822-2390 

from giving the unhappy and every one of you members. 

the planning meeting on July 13. directed toward the development HR. MAHER IS WAITING 

Anyone unable to attend theof 

tennis as a major sport in this TO SERVE YOU 

homeowners free or low-rest 

counsel. 

Chester Politowski 

meeting may assist by calling area. 

RAITT ENTERPRISES,. INC. 

Of course, the disgruntled 

Manville Mrs. Bauer or Mrs. Anthon Requests for information and 

CHARMING SOFA & 

¢~Ar~AM¯ N.J. 

citizens could hire an attorney 

Mento, President. membership reservationsare 

MATCHING 

Breath-takingfabricsJ$2291 

CHAIR 

or even their own experts. If 

Reg. $289 ........... 

they did on an individual basis, 

it could cost much more than 

what they would lose if they 

~ 

just sold out and stopped trying Step up to the elegance 

to fight "city hall." The 

developer and/or his backers, 

if they win, hope to offset their 

legal expenses through profits. d hardwood floors. 

The homeowner wins only a 

moral victory. Who will 

replenish his bank account? 

Now you’re ready for the contemporary elegance of hardwood floors¯ 

On July 6, the hearing will be 

Friese-Sexton hardwood flooring invites you to step into one of the 

5-PC. MAPLE DINETTE - ~t 

resumed. Even though one of 

most magnificent showrooms in the state where you will see a wide selection 

Sturdy Salem Maple 

the "experts" admitted that of hardwood floors that are unparalleled anywhere, 

Mar-Proof Table & 4 

other equally advantageous 

There is nothing that surpasses the warm glow 

Mates Chairs. With 

properties were already zoned of natural wood parquet for your floors and that can add dramatic 

Turned Legs .......... 

for business, the drama goes 

$169 

elegance to your home and decor. 

on. Democracy or dollar 

Hardwood floors are durable, easily installed and maintained, end 

mockery? 

they outlast most other surfaces.., and all priced within your budget. 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hart 

Take a step in the right direction which is up with hardwood floors, 

Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Montanari 

Friese-Sexton is conveniently and centrally located in South Plainfield. 

South Branch Road 

Why don’t you stop in or call us at (201) 561-1700. 

Editor, The Manville News: 

With the lgSth birthday of our 

beloved United States close at 

hand, should we not consider 

the condition of our country? 

General Earl G, Wheeler of 

the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff 

says th.4t the United States, 

"hasn’t a new fighter or a new 

bomber, but the Soviets have 

put at least three new fighters 

into the air...a new bomber...they 

have developed their 

new ABM system...they have 

built up their fleet of submarines, 

cruisers, antisubmarines 

and nuclear 

capabilities . . ¯ they have 

mechanized t’heii" forces,.,tanks, 

armored carriers, 

artillery, a vast number of 

helicopters, tactical missile 

launchers.,.they are ready to 

¯ fight now." 

The American Security 

Council’s Strategy Committee 

pointed out in its June 1967 

strategic balance report, 

prepared at the request of the 

U,S, House Armed Services 

Committee, that," "The 

preponderance of evidence 

points to the conclusion that the 

Soviet Union is succeeding in 

its massive drive toward 

Send for free color 

brochtms. 

Friese 

tOnoom.o 

4300 So. Clinton Avenue" 

South Plainfield, N. J. 

Contractors Assoc. Seeks 

Theme For Competition 

WAREHOUSE 

~.’ ’.’~ ~.~ ......... 

~~1~~~~! ,] 

EARLY AMERICAN- 

SALEM MAPLE i"- ~ " " J ’~? "= --" "l 

BEDROOM- Double Dresser .... 

- Inc. mzrror, roomy cnesc 6" 1 v u 

and four- osier sturdy bed. ~ 1 0 ~ 

eo~a val p t 

Rift ~v|nfft fir ¯ l 

. 

| ¯ Modem ¯ Traditional I 

,~. ¯ Contemporary ¯ Mediterranean " 

~= ................... I B~.~oo=,a u~g R®m. / 

~ J i I I m I I I 

WA EH SE FURm!TURE OUTLET 

U " T F A -A-WAY PLAN 

1 n ,. wins st., my ¯ [ 

" ILLE o,,,ot, 

AI Rote I 

J 

’ . 

OPEN DALLY 9:10 TO S=|O -- Iqll, 91~10 TO ~ 

/ 

l 

"ot~ 

~e, 

~ I 

| PHONERA S-~I. IN, , ’. .| "~’~. | 

MIt~igiminl 

’’ ’ " ¯ ¯ " a ’ : I

I’PAGE TEN 

il,, ~" SOMERSET IlOSPITAL 

MHS¯, ABIS Honor Roll 

Students Are Named 


First Commencement 

Exercises At ABIS 

%" FLANAGAN - A daughter to 

~Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flanagan of 95 

.~’~outh 21st Avenue, Manville, on 

une 26. 

~L’ FLANAGAN-A daughter to Mr. 

and Mrs. Paul Flanagan of 95 

~%’_outh 2tat Avenue, Manville, on 4. 

June 26. ’~:r--. -~ 

HUDICKA - A son to Mr. and ~ ¯ 

Mrs. Joseph Hudicka of 216 South 

..,.~ ~ 

t7th Avenue, Manville, on June 19. ~.~:~’~,,~’ 

q P * @. ’~ 

VERRELLI - A son to Mr. and 

Mrs. Gerald Verrelli Jr. of 404 ..... 

Czaplicki Street, Manville, on ~;i’:", ": 

June 20, ’":’~’~-’ : 

John Sala of 514 Harrison Avenue, 

Manville, on June 14. 

HEALY-- A daughter to Mr. and .. 

Mrs. Martin Healy of 236 North 

Sixth Avenue, Manville, on June# .... 

MissNancyPatullo 

14’STRZELECKI - A son to Mr.[ 

and Mrs. Andrew Strzeleckl of 318[ 

North Street, Manvllle, onJune 14.l Nancy Patullo 

Is Engaged To 

Robert Balicki 

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Patulk 

of Union Avenue, Bound Brook, 

have announced the engagement 

of their daughter, Miss Nancy 

Patullo to Robert M. Balicki. 

Mr. Balicki is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Dennis Vents of 78 Falcon 

Road, Hillsborough Township. 

The bride is a graduate of Bound 

Brook High School and is employed 

at the Bound Brook office 

of theFranklinStateBank. 

LOSE UGLY FATHer fiance graduated from 

You can stert lOSing weight today, Somerville High School and is a 

MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy unior at Trenton State College. 

tO take. MONADEX wUl help curb 

NO wedding date has been set. 

your desire for excess food, Eat lessw~igh 

less. Contains no dangerous’ ,,===mm~. 

Following is the ManvilleComyack, 

Irene Doboaz, 

High School and AlexanderPatricia 

Grigal, David 

Batcbo Intermediate School Shuleski, Vincent Teeter, 

Honor Roll for the fourth Andrea Van Doren, Barry 

marking period: 

Viola, Jeffrey Viola, Laura 

Wicinski, Edward Yaruainsky, 

GRADE 12 and Audrey Yurasek. 

Honors: Marybeth Beresky, .GRADE8 

Catherine Cahill, Cathy 

Koscelnick, Elizabeth Lazar, High Honors: Ann Marie 

and Korea MalinowskL Besick, Thomas Bingo, Judy 

Fedorezyk, Joseph Fekete, 

GRADE II Robert Hynoski, Walter 

Hynoski, Paul Maziarczyk, 

High Honors: John Tekla Perry, Kathleen 

Rusowicz, Thomas Rusowicz, Sheehan, Kenneth Shulack, 

and Linda Sabonya. James Sttscia, Barbara 

Honors: Anna Bohonowsky, Strozeski, Andrea Szymanski, 

Kevin Collins, Susan Dziedzic, David Verbyla, Larry 

Lou Franzoso, Gregory¯ Wisbeski, Patricia Wengr- 

Hoynak, Richard Pillsbury, zynek, Valerie Zwerko, Larry 

Richard Tomko, Lauren Bugal, and Kathleen Drury. 

Szymanski, and Lisa Ulicny. Honors: Marguerite Ballot, 

Lynn Brennan, Robert Butt, 

GRADE t0 Linda Ciemniecky, Cheryl 

Curnow, Michelle Debias, 

High Honors: Barbara Patricia Fanioase, Thomas 

Alferowicz, James Brown, Hart, Dorothy Hull, .Virginia 

David Burt, Helen Demkowaki, Jerlinski, Joseph Kaschak, 

Jeanne Dzuira, Donna Feeney, Eileen Knox, Lauren Kozden, 

Deborah Jeremiah, Sharon Debra Kralovlch, Deborah 

Raczkowski, Jeanne Strozeski, Krzemien, Dabra Kurnec, 

Marie Tabbit, Joan Tanalski, Frank Lopatosky, Carol Myers, 

and Darla Zydiak. 

Honors: Elizabeth Bartol, 

Carol Bodor, Jay Buffi, Linda 

Dolan, Linda Dulsky, DonnajYogi 

Berra 

Granahan, Richard 

Kusselewicz, Marian Lazowski, 

John Nagy, Gerald Schurick, 

AN URBANIZING REAPPRAISAL -- DonnA. Derr, Rutgers assist- 

Richard Seizer, Cheryl Siley, Bats 1,000 ant professor of agricultural economics, points to Freehold Town- 

Lorraine Van Doren, Eugene 

ship in Monmouth County as an example of the effect of urbaniza- 

Weber, and Jeanne Zayan- 

," "~sky. 

TRENTON -- There are two tion on farm real estate prices. New Jersey farms now sell for more 

kinds of people in the world-- than $1,000 an acre- the highest priced farmland in the nation. 

GI{ADE 9 

long-time Yogi Berra fans and 

people who wish they were 

High Honors: Daryl Hedge, around long enough to be long- 

Mary Ki~al, Karen Liedl, Carol time Yogi Berra fans. New Jersey’s Farmland 

Ann Mic." els, Carol Mitterko, 

Channel 52 viewers will get a 

drugs and will not make you nervous, 

Rosina Piccotti, Jeanne taste of the genuine warmth, 

No stranuo ....... ire. Change your EAR PI~RC~ 

Potenta, and Sharon Sweet. 

earthy humor and candidMost 

Expensive In U.S. 

life . . start today. MONAOEX costs 

Honors: John Anderson, 

commentary of this baseball 

$3.00 for a 20 day ~nply. Lose ugly FREE Sandra Blazejewski, Marcia. 

great on Monday, July 5, at 8:30 

fat or your money wil{ be refunded 

Buday, Richard Czechowicz, p.m. when he is interviewed by NEW BRUNSWICK -- detailed questionnaires to 

with no quetlMns asked, MONADEX. 

wjdl 

Deborah Cahill, JacquelineBetty 

Adams, host of "First Although total production and buyers and sellers of farm real 

is sold with this guarantee by; ]~nrdl~lse o~ Margaret Smith, Sharon Person." 

income have been decliningestate 

in three townships 

Sparatta, Carol Ann Taylor, Betty traveled to Shea steadily over the past two representing urban, 

Karen Van Doren, Paul Ver- Stadium in New York to film decades, Now Jersey farms set rural/suburban and 

DRUG FAIR byla, Clara Weston, and her chat with the popular Mets a record last year in real estateagricultural 

areas. They are, 

Sherman & $ord Patrieia Zambo. 

coach. Sitting on the dugout value. 

respectively, Freehold in 

722-8400 roof, he rattled off colorful With an average value of Monmouth County; Lebanon in 

Ie=~/er 

Rustic Mall 

comments on the light and. more than St,000 an acre, the Hunterdon County, and 

(N,~’ t* I,.b) 

GRADE 7 

serious. 

State’s farmland is by far the Tabernacle in Burlington 

MANVILLE Som=.~ Sh*ppi~| Coafw 

The Berra wit sparkled when most expensive in the country. County. 

High Honors: Anita An- he discussed his early years in Connecticut is second at S800 an "We are trying to identi[y the 

m v i ii I 

derson, Richard Fldishun, St. Louis, his boyhood pal Joe acre. 

factors Involved in buying, 

Mary Ann Moliterno, ElizabethGaragiola 

and his role in the "Prior to the late 1940’s, selling and renting farmland," 

Muzzipapa, and Joyoe Novicky. invasion of Normandy. farmland value was closelyDr. 

Derr says. "Renting is 

Honors: Jean Campisi, Toni 

If your scotch 

Notorious for his love for related to farm ineome,’: says becoming more important 

Cox, Donna Duffala, Nancy comic books, Yogi, never- Donn A. Derr, assistantbecause 

the farmer does not 

Fennimore, Susan Heinriehs, theless, displays a native in- professor of agriculturalneed 

to invest large amounts of 

Susan Kita, David Koprowski, telligence that farsurpesses his economics and marketing at capital. 

costs $2 more i:nanJeanne 

Martinelli, Richard eight years of formal the Rutgers College of "Other questions center on 

Mitukiewicz, Terrence 

McGovern, Judith Regiec, 

education. 

Agriculture and En- the quality of land being sold, 

PaT, you sh(mld Michael Sheeto, Daria Tarby, 

When .asked how he liked vironmental Science. its future use and the sources of 

¯ Charles Zujkowski, and Nadja 

school, he replied in typical "This no longer applies in finance." 

Zujkowski. 

"yogese".-"Closed !" Eut many areas of the country and Victor Casper, another 

seriously, he wishes a little now probably applies least o[ all to research assistant, is 

that he bad gone through much of New Jersey. Total net tabulating secondary data such 

be able to taste 

school. 

income has declined by half, as population, income, land in 

4-H Program What Yogi lacks in education, while the value of all farmland [arms and distance to towns on 

however, he makes up in sin- has doubled over the past 20 a computer in order to con- 

the difference. 

cerity. 

years and is now greater than struct an economic model of the 

To Be Held One time, however, tif what St billion. 

pricing system at work. 

Yogi says isn’t a put-on) his "Although the southern Dr. Derr believes that his 

NEW BRUNSWICK -- A day of sincerity could have made him quarter of the state is an ex- research will have value to 

family entertainment it yours for a battle statistic. ception where value still is open space planners at both the 

free at the annual 4-H Public Yogi was a sailor on a rocket more related to income, ur- municipal and state levels. 

Presentation Program, July 7 at carrier during the Invasion of banization and its demands for "A model can be used for 

Rutgers University. Normandy. He sincerely housing developments, high- predictive purposes so that 

Traditionally a program wherethought 

the fireworks were ways, shopping centers and the future land prices can be 

elrkgTllfotdOlstlll[noCo,,N.Y.t$6=roof 

top 4-H’ers from throughout New beautiful, he said, and had no like have pushed the price up projected. There are many 

It 

Jersey are judged on their ability knowledge that he was in a real elsewhere ia the State." ways of keeping land open, 

-II II | 

to present information about theirhot 

battle until his officer told Dr. Derr feels that in- such as outright purchase, 

4-H activities, this year’s eventhim 

to take cover. formation is lacking on the purchase and leaseback, 

promises the audience more fun That was perhaps the biggest extent to which urbanization preferential zoning, taxation 

LAST SECTION than ever with a band of many battles Yogi survivedaffects 

the price mechanism .and others. A good un- 

musical numbers, and dance in his life. 

for farmland. Together with derstanding of how the price 

NOW OPEN 

groups performing. It was a daily struggle to research assistant George mechanism operates can help 

leave his spot on the sand lot in Nagle, he has distributedfacilitate 

these decisions." 

"The Underground Funk," St. Louis with Joc Garagiola 

"The Professionals," and and rush home when the fac- 

"Freedom Sound" are some of the 

urban 4-H bands which will pertory 

whistle blew. It was their 

job each day to fill their Cynthia Goading Sings 

form. 

Vocal groups include "Newark 

fathers’ beer pitchers, come 

bases loaded or the tylng run on 

Now," and 18-person choir from 

Newark, "4 Plus 2," a singing 

third. On ’Oleanna Trail’ 

And Yogi found it a battle to 

family from Union County, and keep quiet behind the plate. He TRENTON - The featured will sing a Mexican ballad, a 

the "Solid Soul Sensations." loved to chat with the battersguest 

on the third series of Spanish tune and even one that 

More than :]00 presentations w II and umpire on a variety of "The Oleanna Trail" gave says"I’ve got the blues but too 

i be given during the event, sen-subjects while they centered 

at Hickman Hall, Douglasseentrated on the game. 

Collegeon GeorgeSt. off Route lS. Yogi had a battle, too, with 

The Presentation Program is hunger in his early baseball 

open to the public free of charge, days and complained one day 

.that he was so starved he 

couldn’t play. His manager 

filled him with hotdogs and he 

got three hits. 

Yogi carries the easy manner 

he’s known for on the playing 

field into his private life. 

Although he’s delighted his 

three sons love sports, he didn’t 

push them into athletics. 

A man steeped in baseball 

tradition, he proudly wears his 

World Series ring and watch 

and speaks complimentarily of 

his old mentor Casey Stengle. 

TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION 

JOBS ARE SCARCE 

YET 

D R A K E h~smotecallaforlob= 

The Alexander Batcho In- Yarusinsky, Charles Zamorski, ,- .,. 

termediate School, Manville, John Zayanskoaky, Michael 

on June 17 held its first eighthZedowsky, 

and Keith Zydallis. 

grade commencement exer- GIRLS 

cises. Robert B. Mendenhall, Marguerite Belial, Dale 

principal of Manville High Bartusek, Barbara Ann Ber- 

School, was the guest speaker. nardo, Anne Marie Bezick, 

ABIS principal Joseph P. Brenda Bodkman, Cynthia 

Safko presented the class, Bohonowsky, Cathy Boock, 

while Superintendent of SchoolsLynn 

Brennan, Theresa Buzin, 

Salvatore C. Cirillo awardedDonna 

Caporaso, Sharon 

diplomas to the followingCason, 

Linda Ciemnieeky, 

students: 

Elizabeth Colie. 

BOYS 

Nancy Cosimo, Cheryl 

Steven Adams, Ronald Curnow, Diane D’Alessandro, 

Ascolese, James Bahano, Patr|cia Danysh, MIchele 

Dennis Barnoski, ’SalvatoreDeB[as, 

Deborah Be]esky, 

Bellomo, Albert Beyens, Sharon L. Delesky, Deborah 

Thomas Biago, Joseph Blair, Ann Demko, Sandra Dietro, 

ttobert Bowman, Frank Brown, Kathleen Drury, Diane E. 

Larry Robert Bugal, Charles Ouffala, Patricia Fanicase, 

Burkoski, Robert Burr, Jesse Julia Fedorciw, Judy Fedorc- ’ 

Cap. 

zyk, Violet Ann Fedorczyk, 

Gary Carman, John Carvatt, Burbara Fetzko, Mary Fldler, 

Mark CherneSky, Bryan F. Susan Fischer. 

Clifford, James DeGiosofatto, Kathleen Flatley, Ann Fobes, 

Ralph DeMatteo, Anthony Marie Galida, Celestino Gall, 

Dolusic, John Domitrowsky, Joan Graham, Marjorle E. 

George Eric Donati, Michael J. Grecco, Theresa Griffith, 

Drummer, Eugene Ezman, Lorene Harvay, Gwcn Hayes, 

Joseph Fekete. 

Rosemarie Henkel, Lorene ’~ 

Peter Fetzko, John Sloven Hess, Kathryn Holler, Carol 

Forbes, James Formanowski, Hosgood, Dorothy Hull, 

Ronald Forster, Theodore Carolyn Hurilla, Marycla[re 

Frazier, Michael Gada, [ndr[sek, Anna Jasinowsky. 

William Gasey, Mark Gaze, Christine Jasinowsky, 

Ronald Getz, Edward Virignia Ann Jerlinsky, Gall 

Gladkowski, Joseph John Grille Ka[inowski, June Kazmar, 

IS, Mark Hall. 

Kathy Keegan, Andrea Kelco, 

John C. Hando, Thomas Hart, Elizabeth Kerico, Gall 

Joseph E. Hetherington, Klimowich, Eileen Knox, Ann 

Timothy Hiekey, John B. Marie Kocanowski, Christine 

Holodynski, John . A. Kofile, Michele Kondash, 

ltolodynsky, John Hriniak, Theresa Kosek. 

Robert Hynoski. Walter Roberta Koshinsky, Patricia 

Hyneski, Patrick hffanto, John Kostelansky, Lauren A. Koz- 

Kitrgol. Joseph Kaschak, den. Debra Kra[ovich, Deborah 

Bernard Kassick, Matthew Krantz. Linda Kresefeski, Lisa 

John Kibaln. 

M. Krochta, Deborah Kr- 

John Klonowski, Joseph zcm[en, Barbara A. Kulasinski, 

Knewasser, Thomas Debra Ann Kurnec, Pauline 

Kocanowski, Alexander Lazo, Diane Leisik. 

Konarzeski, Thomas J. Kor- Cynthia Ann Longo, Susan 

nacivich, John Kraska, Frank Lutzick, Doreen Lynn, Sandra 

J. Kraus, Brian Bebida, Joseph Lynn. Kathryn lVlcLane, June 

Leone. Paul A. Liszczak, Frank Marie Mack, Jeanne Magulak, 

Lopatesky. William McGuire, Linda Martin, Diane Mengor, 

Robert McLure. 

Carol Messinger, Barbara J. 

Joseph McMahon, Robert J. Moravek, Mary Ann Mruk, 

Mankowski. Nell D. Maruca, Carol Ann M. Myers, Cynthia 

Bichard T. Matisak, Albert Myers, Sharon Nieliwocki, 

May, Paul Maziarczyk, Kimberly Nowak, Susan Pane, 

Michael Meszaros, Richard Nancy Pawlowski, Martha 

Mleczko, James Mdrrissey, Peach, Catherine Pope, Tekla 

Clarence Musselman, James Perry, Stephanie Peters, 

Muzzipapa. 

Murjorie Petri, Claire Phillips, 

James O’Donnell, Russell Cynthia Pierce, Sharon 

Onderko, Daniel J. Orlik, Kevin Pietrzyk, Cynthia Puma, 

O’Rourke, Kenneth Otrimski, Elizabeth Raday, Susan 

Lawrence Otrimski, Paul Romanok, Sandra Rosen. - 

Pampani, Bruce Pcrhaeh, Rachel Ruggiero, Cynthia P~ 

Ronald W. Petri, Theodore Saitta, Judith Santoatefaoo, 

Petrock, George Petruska, Marlene Scagliotta, Karen Sch- 

Wade Piseadlo, Richard Henry war, Mary Jo Seminara, 

Pongrazzi, Mark Raday, Barbara Shanoski, Sally 

Thomas W.J. Regiec, Richard Shaughnessy, Kathleen E.- 

Remhilas. 

Sheehan, Mary Skasko, John 

David D. Schlenker, George Skuba, Margaret Smith. 

Scrape, Richard Shelcusky, Pamela Sobol, Bonnie 

Kenneth M. Shulack, John Solomon, Sharon Sparatta, 

Smolinka, Rieky Smolinka, Rose Ann E. Stavinsky, Bar- 

Michael A. Soltis, Kenneth ’hera J. Strozeski, Andrea 

Stack, David Startzel, James Szymanski, Nancy L. 

Stiscia, Gregory T. Surek, Szymanski, Carol Anne Taylor, 

Stephen Susko. 

Phyllis Terracciano,. Dianne 

Joseph Tabbit, David Tarby, Tomari, Mary Ann Tomaszfski, 

Robert Toth, Jeffrey Townley, Korea M.G. Van Dares. 

James Urbanowiez, David Linda Susan Walkoviak, 

Verbyla, Paul Verbyla, Elizabeth Waslin, Wendy Wens, 

Theodore Walters, Charles Sandra Weikel, Patricia 

Weber, Joseph R. Wierzbinsky, Wengrzynek, Clara M. Weston, 

Scott Williamsen, Larry Michele Whalea, Diane White, 

WtsbeskL 

Patricia Ann Zambo, Sharon L. 

Calvin Howard Wynn, Zimmerman, Carol A. Zuza, 

Stephen Yanko, Michael and Valerie Zwerko. 

Bohonowsky-Day Wed 

In Christ The King 

Mrs. Helen Bohonowsky of 258[ Miss Antonette Bohonowsky, 

North Third Avenue, Manville, danghterofthe bride, wasmaidof 

was married to Joe Day Sr. onI honor. Mrs. Mike Skort was the 

Saturday,’June 12 in Christ Tho~ bridesmaid. 

King Church, Manville. ~ Jack Kibalo was best man, 

The Roy. Robert Holler was lwhile Mike Skort ’dan the ring 

officiating minister. . bearer. 

The bride wore an aqua bluet A reception in the Manville Elks 

dress of lace and chiffon with[ Ledge was attended by 173 

matching shoes. I 

tuneful indication early in life damned mean to cry." 

that the would be a singer. Cynthia spends her tree in 

Cynthia Goading could sing Princeton teaching folk-guitar 

before she could talk, and writing fiction. A non- 

reminisced her mother. And fiction work, however, soon will 

she has been singing ever since. be published under her 

The Minnesota-born Prin- authorship. It is "Princeton 

ceto’n resident will perform on Guide: Walks, Drives and 

the Channel 52 folk series Commentary," ’ about the 

Saturday, July 21, at 1 p.m. historic Princeton area. 

Also on the show will be David BUt her first love is music 

and Mimi Jones, who singe and it shows in her outstanding 

special brand of traditional and performances and recordings. 

country music. 

The extra flavor of in- 

Cynthia’s recording career ternational songs in Cynthia’s 

.has an international flavorti rich repertoire comes from 

with albums of French, working two years in the 

Spanish, Turkish and MexicanAmerican 

Embassy in Mexico 

songs as well as British and and traveling in Spain and 

American ballads. ether European countries for 

On "The Oleanna Trail," she several years. 

Thls wide association with 

the music of other countries 

resulted in the production of 12 

Cynthia Goading albums of 

traditional songs from all over 

the world. 

David and Mimi Jones’ ap-’ 

pearance on the same program 

than gradutea to fill them 

as Cynthia helps show the wide 

R CALL: START JULY 6’ 

variety in folk music. 

Residents of Brlektown, they 

A ACCOUNTING-TYPING SHORTHAND are popular performers on the 

WRITE: 17 .Ltvl~tcm Ave. N,Plalnfleld ’ " East Coast. 

K 

New BrunsWick 46 PearISt. The show is hosted by Fred 

i E can prepm’e you for t201 ,~na ) 249,0347 of the~ lobe : 1201 ) 756,0344 Starner, lolksinger-economlcs 

.professor at Drew University, 

guests. 

Spelunking Lures 

People Underground 

TRENTON - In their quest Hennessey Grand Prix boat 

for recreation, some New race. 

Jerseyans have hit rock bot- Host Cal Iszard will board an 

tom. They’ve gone un- ocean-golng craft with six 135 

derground and come up with horsepower engines and in- 

the cave craze. 

terview its crew of three 

The sport, called spelunking, preparing for the July 14 event. 

is luring men and women The boats will race a course 

beneath.the aurface of the from Point Pleasant to Asbury 

¯ earth. There, In tunnels built by Park and back, and will be 

nature, exploration becomes a visible from shore on a clear 

pastime and discovery a day. 

diversion. 

Two classes--inboard and 

Channel 52 will bring the cave outboard-compete for honors 

mania to light when expert in the race that attracts 

spelunker John Sowers appears boatsmen from around the 

on "The Wireless Get Up & Go world. 

Notebook," July 7 at 7 p.m. But if you’d rather just sit 

Mr. Sowers, associated wlth down and be entertalned, Col 

the Monmouth County Park Iszard will introduce you to Bob 

system, will discuss necessaryLenten, 

a Cape May puppeteer 

equipment, the pleasure of who delights the young and old. 

adventure and the spelunking Whether it’s spelunking or 

services available to WNJT-TV¯ 

boating or puppeteering, "get 

viewers. 

up and go." 

[f you’re one uf those who The July 7 program will be 

likes excitement above ground,. repeated on Thursday, July 8, 

don’t change that dlal. at 8:~0 p.m. That’s If the 

"Notebook" will also featureChannel 

52 studio crew hasn’t 

the powerful excitement of the gone spelunking.

THURSDAY, JULY I, 1971 

Duke’s Esso, UPP 800 Lead MY AL 

PAGE ¯ELEVEN 

MANVILLE - Mike Matviak Paul Swick belted a triple for record, 

one run in the bottom of the eighth I 1, was tim winning hurler, He also a’ 0-2 log. 

swatted three home runs andU,P,P., 

while Matviak, The Centre Shoppe scored fourand 

nipped T. J. Kaschak, 12-11. aided his own eause with a singlePete 

Nieradka of T. J. Kaschak 

winning pitcher Scot Zaborowsk[ Zuborowski, Tom Drakes and times in the first inning and went Tom Cherncsky was tbe winnerand 

a double. 

is the leading hitter in the National 

slammed one as U.P.P. 800 reeled Steve Shpoek doubled. on to post a 7-5 triumph overin 

relief. Jeff Soltis was the For tim losers, John Charura, League with a ,574 average on 27 

off a 21-3 victory in the National John Puia had the lone hit forDuke’s 

Esso. The Centre Shoppe is starter¯ 

Bob Drabieh and Tony Tenisei hadhits 

in 40 trips. Teammate Jan 

Division of Manville YouthFamily 

Shoe Store. second in the National League John lteed hammered a hometwo 

hils. 

Curtis follows with a ,56g mark. 

Athletic League action. Duke’s Esso, aided by a ninewith 

a 9.6 log. 

run and a single for the AmericanLatsko 

walloped a home run for Bob Homer’s .516 on 31-Ior-61 is 

The win was the 14th against onerun 

fifth tinting, rolled to a 15-3 Centre Shoppe collected onlyLegion. 

Tom Tomaro smackedCentre 

Sboppe. 

best in the American League. 

defeat for the U.P.P. nine. conquest of Family Shoe Store. four hits off three Duke’s Essotwo 

singles and a double for the Starter Tony Barrato was the The standings: 

Zaborowski gave up three hits. Winning pitcher John Cooper pitchers. Ken Kristopovieh Legion, 

winning pitcher as the American AMERICAN 

lie struck out 12 and walked six. went the first five innings forsingled 

twice rot Centre Shoppe, Jan Curtis had a single and twoLegion 

nipped VFW 2290. Duke’s Esso 12-4, VFW 2200 0-7, 

U.P.P. scored seven runs in theDuke’s 

Esso. tle gave up two ofwhile 

teammates ,Iohn Latsko anddoubles 

for Kaschak, while Frank Leading the Legion at the plate American Legion 7-0, Family Shoe 

second and had four runs in other tile three hits for Family ShoeBob 

Drabieh doubled. Long had two singles, Georgewas 

Chernesky and CharlesStore 

4-11, Elks 2119 0-16. 

innings. 

Store and he whiffed six, whileKristopovich 

was the winning Solomon contributed two singles Pierrot. who had two hits each. NATIONAL 

Matviak powered the 15-hitwalking 

two. 

)itcber. He scattered eight hits, and a double. 

Steve Mortensen stroked threeU.P.P. 

80014-1, Centre Shoppe 9- 

winning assault with his three Bob Homer socked a home runfanned 

[our and did not walk a T. J. Kasclmk tied tbe score withsingles 

and a double for VFW, 5, Wall’s Inn 8-7, Ruzyeki’s Drugs 

homers. Zaborowski slugged a for Esso, while H.ichard Wolfgang batter. Duke’s Esso allowed 17 eigbt runs in the top of the sixth. which is 0-7. 

8-1], T. J. Kaschak 7-9. 

double and two singles, slugged one for Family. Wolfgang base on balls. 

American Legion scored five in Mike Matviak lead the National 

Mar!: Zarreeki tripled and Tim also singled to account for two of Bob Homer stroked a home runthe 

first and third innings. League with eight home runs, 

Graves smacked two doubles for the three loser hits. and a single in a losing cause. VFW 2290 tallied three times in while Dave Carmen has six to set 

U.P,P, Mike Sheeto had a double Leading the 10-bit Duke’s attackItuzycki’s 

Drugs rode a 17-hit tile last of the sixth to overtake thetile 

pace in the American League. 

in a losing cause. [was Joe DeGiosafatto, who 

onslaught to a 24-8 win over T. S. Centre Shoppe, 11-10. Carmen basa 6-1 record andKronick, 

Matviak spun a one-bitter asI collected two doubles and a single Kascbak as Joe Matisak poked Dave Carmen. wire struck outTenisei 

is tops in the National with 

U.P.P, 800slapped a 10-1 defeat on I and Ken Spate¯n, who had a two-four 

singles and a double. 

Pamily Shoe Store. Matviaklbagger and two singles. Jim Klimek was the winning 

Patrick 

fanned 12 and walked six in Duke’s Essois the leader in thepitcher. 

He allowed six hits, 

running his record to 3-0. Ame’riean League w th a 12-4fanned 

eight and walked seven in 

five innings. Matisak relieved. Hillsborough Is 1stIVin 

Medals 

Ed Sopko homered for 

I- 

Ruzycki’s Drugs, which opened 

l 

Harry Kronick of Franklin High 

O 

with 10 runs in the top of the first 

inning. He also smacked two 

i Announc,nq ’no on °+r o + 

School and Jim Patrick of Manville 

High School represented 

doubles. 

Somerset County in the New 

Klimek aided his own cause with 

Jersey Association A.A.U. Junior 

two singles nod a two-bagger. 

Ken Tugent had two singles forlast 

week, but also gained a tie to safety in tim fourth. Bound Brook 

Olympics and came away with 

The Opening Of The New Buzycki’s, while Jan Curtis hadtake 

over sole possessmn of first scored fourofits runs in the fourth 

gold medals. 

two for the losers. place in the Somerset County 

Kronick won the mile in 4:35,3, 

on six straight singles. 

Wall’s hm crushed Ruzycki’s Senior Baseball League. 

while Patrick streaked to a 2:03 

Drugs. 18-2, behind winning pit- Breaking tbe deadlock for the 

l’hil Lazowski threw a five- triumph in the 880. 

hitter at Branehburg to lead By winning, the two juniors in 

CRANFORD 

cber Brian Collins. He gave up top spot. llillsborough whipped 

five bits, struck out five andRaritao. 

5-1. and tied BoundManville 

to its win last week. Forhigh 

school qualified for the 

INTERMEDIATE CARE CENTERwalked 

one. 

Brook. 5-5. Manville split its 

the leftlmnder, it was his thirdRegional 

A.A.U. Junior Olympics, 

Jim Bamoski was the leadinggames 

last week. clubbing 

straight win, and he was powered slated for Buffalo. 

479 Brookside Place Cranford, N.J. bitter for WaR’s Inn with two one- Brancbburg. 0-0. and losing to 

by a pair of homers. Andy HriniakKroniek 

and Patrick will also 

base hits and a double. MikeSomerville. 

3-1. 

and Bob Soriano blasted two-run compete in the Kiwanis Meet at 

Homelike Atmosphere - Convalescents Accepted Latsko bunged out four singles for I11 other loop action. Somerville shots for tbe winners. Lafayette College in Easton, Pa. 

Also Short Term Stays - Open for Inspection 

the winners, while Dan Mahoney tied Manville for second with an 8- 

Consecutive singles by Jim 

and Steve Warcola had two. :1 triumpb over Bridgewater: 

Carovillano, Lazowski. and Tony 

Mrs. Kathleen Christie - 276-2756 John Shutaek rapped a triple Br:mchburg rocked Bound Brook, 

DeBellas gave Manville a run in 

:rod single lor Walt’s Inn. 10-1; and Middlesex shaded 

the second. Tom Upshaw reached Pistoleers 

Unleashing a 25-hit attack, Bridgewater, 5-3. 

on a fielder’s choice "and rode 

Wall’s Inn’ ripped winless Elks Mark Troisi paced Hillsborough home on Hriniak’s roundtripper. 

2119, 27-7. 

to tis victory over Raritan with a Soriano’s circuit came in the fifth 

McGuire socked another homepair 

of hits and two RBI’s. Bill 

after AI B.’tranowski reached onLose 

First 

:In error, 

run. while Bicky Michno andCoooiff 

picked up bis third victory 

Barnowski tripled. against 11o asses by Imrling a six- Upshaw booked up with 

McGuire also had Iwo doubles. hitter and wbiffing six. Somerville’s Rich Ettel in a pit-To 

Lawmen 

AT HILLSBOROUGH . . . 

Also poking two-baggers were The wieners tallied a solo run in ¯ hers’ battle. The Manville 

I.atsko. Mohoney. Barnowski andthe 

bottom of the tirst on a walk to 

righthander’s six-hitter was MANVILLE -- The Manville 

ROYCEFIELD SWIM CLUB Alex Henderson. Troisi nod Doug Schiefelbein’s 

Imsted by Ettel’s three-hitter. Pistoleers suffered its first defeat 

Latsko contributed threesingle. 

Troisi then drove in single 

Mike Worobij broke up Ettel’s no- of the season, bowing to the 

singles, while Mohoney, Collins, runs in tbe second and fourth with 

hitter with a triple with two outs in Lawmen, 1,175-1,173. 

(SPECIAL -- S 150.) Wareola. McGuire, and Hen- a single and double. Chuck Sebaub the fifth: 

Manville will [ace Green Brook 

Full Family ¯ Full Season 

derson bad two singles each. and Conni[f delivered runs in a Maaville seored its lone run in a week from Saturday. The 

(Limit) 

McGuire picked up the moundtwo-rue 

sixth. 

he sixtb on Baranowski’s single, Pistoleers are 7-1 on the season. 

A few owner memberships Ovailahle too - et $eo.0o annually for full victory. He gave up eight hits, Hillsborougb had to come fromUpshaw’s 

safety, and an error. The scores: 

family plus ownership bond located on New Amwen Rd. off Rt. 20S. fanned and walked four. behind to tie Bound Brook. The Llpshaw struck out eight and 

Picnic & play area, dressing rooms, kiddie pool, lessons, swim team. Mike Pronovich. Mark loop leaders used Conniff’s fourth [ issued only two free passes. Ettel MANVILLE 

friendly atmosphere, informal. 

Itasavage and Mike Sheeto eachhit 

of the contest to knot the gamethrew 

third strikes past nine Sal Bellomo 290, John Felegi 

Interested 

doubled for WaR’s. at 5-5. Scott Blear had walked andbatters, 

and also walked only a 

for more information call 

The American Legion seared moved to third on a single by Mike 

Berry. 

(201) 359-3358 

Ted Perhaeb singled for a pair 

of runs in the second to give 

tlillsborough a 2-1 lead. Conniff 

singled for a run in the third and 

ī H/~-RMONY =. 

293, EdHarabin292 

it 

and Ed Bees¯ 

~air. 

290. 

The standings: Hillsborough’5- 

I-1 ; Manville 5-2-0; Somerville 5-I- 

LAWMEN 

0: Middlesex 2-2-0; Branchburg 2- 

5-0; Bridgewater 2-5-0; Bound 

Brook 1-3-1; and Raritan 1-4-0. 

,..=--=..-.----. 

Seafar l 

We spent the first over-nighter on Seafarilast weekendl ~ 

After attending a dinner in Spring Lake Friday night, my ; 

first mate and I decided to spend the night on Seafari : 

rather th an drive home and return Saturday morning. ! 

We got down to the marina around I2:30 a.m. and ~ 

unloaded our gear into Seafari, wbich included a battery- ’ 

operated television set. While it was quite warm during the 

day it quickly cooled offafter the sun went down. i 

After getting into Seafari I put tim back cover up and 

we settled down on the two bunks in the cabin. Television 

reception in Waretown leaves a lot to be desired, but we 

finally got an old war movie on. Sleep rapidly overcame 

us, and we turned offthe tube and settled down to sleep. 

I brought along an old bedspread, and my first mate 

brougltt nothing (thinking it would be warm) so we shared 

it. The two bunks are separated by an aisle, and the spread 

stretched from bunk to bunk and sagged over the aisle. 

One would think that tim gentle rocking of tlte boat 

and the cool temperatures would be very condusive to 

sleep, but it wasn’t. It became very cold, and the sound of 

croaking frogs was soon replaced by the c tattermg of: 

teeth. 

¯ 

Throughout the nrght I woke up about every 15 or .0 9 I~ 

minutes, looked at my watch and drifted off back to; 

sleep. As the sun rose about 5 a.m. some earlybird fisher- ’. 

man entered tltc marina and started talking about this and’ 

that very loudly. They finally stopped their talkathon,’1 

but then started the boat engine, wbicb they let run for 

about 20 minutes before leaving the dock. They were,[ 

replaced by other fishcrntan for tlm next two hours or so, ~ 

and finally around 7 a.ln. we gave up trying to sleep and ~:; 

got up. 

"J 

By l then the sun was shining brightly, and we took off~ 

the back canvas. Itwas about 20 degrees warmer outside ~| 

titan it was in the cabin ofthc boat. 

We ate breakfast at a nearby diner and then cast off for ’~ 

a day of fishing. Since we only planned to fish until noon ’: 

or so we stayed in Barnegat Bay. We moved ,around to 

various locations, but that action was not too swift. I 

managed to boat a sea robin and a large blowfish, and 

missed several nice hits. 

I must admit that neither of us was that interested in 

fishing. We both soaked up the rays of tim sun that day, "~ 

tbough. About noon we beaded back to port. We cleaned 

Scafari down with fresh water ....... and buttoned ~ he/’~ ~: up :a for 

next week. ’ " " 

Tom Cleveland 297, John While fislting was not the best we efijoyed the trip. 1 

Marriopt 295, Robert Tobey 202 think ir will be a few weeks before we try an over-nighter 

and William Ditze 291. again, though. The temperature must rise considerably 

before I spend another teedt-chattering night aboard Seafari. 

A Really Great 

Fishing Weekend! 

i 

i A IW h: ra:sTc io~t ~: ta: a i 

Every SATURDAY at 7 PM 

Comic Pat Pau]sen and sports personality Bud Vii’kin- 

Every SU NDAY at 7 PM 

Week-end Triple Headers For Softball Tournament 

son are featured in the new "National Water Safety Test," 

Win, 20-2 

+ry Your Luck 

¯ Modifieds ¯ Sportsman i 

Challenging ~.~/’-"-~""- 1 

¯ Semi-Late Models 1 SOMERVILLE--Applications Division, according to district 

which will be telecast on Thursday, July 8 at 8 p.m. on 

are now available for tbe an- commissioner, Frank {Nap} MANVILLE -- Wade PisealdoChannel 

52. WNJT - TV will repeat the show Friday,July 

-= 

I 

HARMONY, N.J. -= 

off Rte. S19 

nual New Jersey Amateur Torpey. 

limited the Mets to one hit as the 9 at 6:30 p.m. 

Softball Association Slo-Pitch All teams located north af a Red Sex won, 20-2, in a Pony 

iI 7 Miles North of Phillipsburg Tournament, Northern geographical line including League game. 

Tl’~e test, transmitted nationally by the Public Broad- 

~qllllln¯ll¯nSlUlll¯¯l¯¯¯ll 

The Elusive 

Union. Middlesex, Somerset, The lone hit off Pisealdo was a casting Service, is a visual examination of the viewers’ 

Ilunterdon and Warren single to right by Brian Lebida in knowledge of what to do in a water accident. 

Counties are eligible for the second inning. Pisealdo fanned 

Snook 

INDEPENDENCE DAY DANCE ~: Nortbern Division play Wh!ch12 

and walked eight. 

Produced by the American Red Cross, the half-hour 

will be held on sueeesstveJoe 

Tabbit and Ted Waiters had program presents Paulsen and a bevy of female com- 

At Sanibel Island 

weekends, July 17-10 and 24-25. two hits each while Joe Fekele 

MONDAY. JULY 5- 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. 

panions in a number of water accident situations. Each 

In order to qualify, teamstripled 

and walked four times. 

must be members of a 

incident is followed by three possible courses of correc- 

Florida, Oct. 1 3-17 

Music By: Happy Times Band 

bonafide, organized league, 

tive action. The viewing audience then selects tlte re-~. 

and participants are limited to CANCELLED 

sponsc thcy believc to bcthc best. 

Trip includes: guide service, motels, meals, rental car and other 

SPECIAL FEATURE 

those players listed on the 

league roster. 

TRENTON -- Because employee Viewers should have pencil and paper or an answer~ 

sessions are being held in the New 

extras. Limited to 48 persons ............................. 

Applications can be secured 

LI’L POLKA RICHIE by writing to A.S.A. State SIo- 

Jersey State Museum Auditorium 

sheet lmndy in order to score themselves on the test. ~. 

programs will be cancelled Wilkinson, who is a special consultant to PresidentI: 

Pitch Tournament, Charles 

- ONLY ’249 

Mathews, Director, P.O.Box 

Thursday, July 1 at 10:30 a.m. P,.ichard M. Nixon, acts as studio host and explains each~ 

Tuesday, July 0 at 10:20 a.m, and 1 

8:17. Somerville, 011076. Ad- 

POLISH FALCON CAMP ditional information will be 

p.m., and Thursday, July 0 at correct answer. 

WELCOME ABOARD 

provided by calling the 

10:30 a.m. 

Filmed at Cypress Gardens, Fla., the test presents Paul- 

VACATION CENTER 

Somerset County Park Comsen 

as the accident-prone bumbler who gets into all sorts 

Off R I. 206- Falcon Rd. (Turn at Getty Station) mission, 722-1200. If you really want to know 

44 RUSTIC MALL 

of swimming and boating troubles. In spite of the serious 

So, Somerville, N,J. -359-5601 

Deadline for applications is what’s happening in town, sub- 

MANVILLE. NEW JERSEY 08835 

Thursday noon, July 0. scribe to this newspaper now. Call message of the program, his comic antics make the show 

~0l) 725-3300. 

entertaining as well as educational. 

As1 ¸ 

Used Cars 

HAVENS FORD 

’66 FORD Country Sedan, 6 pass., 

V-8, auto. trans., power steering, 

’65 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 dr. 

)lusadditional equipment. $1195. 

hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., vinyl 

roof, power am¯ring, R/H.W/W, 

WIG .................. $895. 

’67 BUICK Leeabr¯ custom con- 

’68 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 80- 2 

dr. h.t.. auto. trans., power steorine 

& brakes, factory air conditioning, 

vinyl roof, tinted glass, R/H,W/W, 

W/C ................. $2295. 

y¯rUble, V.8, auto., power steer- 

Ing, power brakes. Factory air 

c~.d. R/H,W/W,W/C .... $1595. 

’64 THUNDERBIRD 2 dr., h.t., 

V.8, auto., power steering, power 

brake, R/H, W/W, W/C .... see5. 

’65 MUSTANG 2 door. V-8, 3 

speed, R/H, defroster, W/W, W/C. 

..................... .$875. 

’70 FORD GALAXlE 500 4 dr. 

h.t.o V.8o auto; trans., power steer- 

’69 TORINO SEDAN V-8, auto., 

Ing, power brakes, vinyl roof, R/H, 

power steering, vinyl roof, radio, 

W~N, wheel covers, axac. dame. 

heater, W/W, wheel cover. $2095. 

10,000 miles ........... $27S5. 

’68 FORD LTD ¯ 2 dr. h,t., erough. 

am, V-8. auto., power steering & 

"59 CHRYSLER 4 dr. Newport 

Custom, V.8, auto. trans., power 

steering, vinyl roof. 27,000 miles. 

................... ¯ $2395. 

’65 FORD LTD, 4 dr. hardtop, brakes° factory air conditioning, 

V.8, auto. trans., power steering. vinyl roof. R/H, W/W. W/C. $20S5. ’67 OLDS CUTLAS, 4 dr. V-8, 

auto. trans., power steering, fac- 

R/H, etc. ....... ~ ...... $950. 

tory equip ............ $1495. 

CALL 356-0072 

HAVENS FORD 

Between Plainfield and Somerville on Rt. 28 

415 W. Union Ave. Bound Brook 

Applications Available 

HINRICHSi 

0L0S j 

Red Sex 

In fact, business is so great that we will run out of 1971 Oldsmobiles 

before the new ones arrive, at the rate of our sales! 

So, come in now.., select your new Oldsmobile in the model, 

color .J’~d equipment of your choice. 

LINCOLN FLORIST 

~,and GREENHOUSE 

~..~,~ FLORAL 

~~£’+ ARRANGEMENTS 

Weddings ¯ Funerals ¯ Potted PIBn~s 

¯ Come in and see our fine selection of cut flowers, 

assorted house plants and gurden plants, flowering and 

vegetable. 

¯ All colors of geraniums. Beautiful Martha Washington 

and ivy geraniums. ~ ’~ 

¯ Double and Single Fushia Plants. 

¯ ¯ Cut flowers from 75c and up. : 

36 South Dover Avenue, Somerset, N.J. 

OIRECTIONS= South Dover Is one biock beyond Suburban 

Transit stop light on Route 27 (Lincoln HighwaY1. LarLturn 

onto South Dover Avenue, one block down IS lha t.lncoln 

Florist and Greenhouse. 

OPEN! Dall~’. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m: Sunday 9 a,m. to 3 p.m. 

PHONEz 545-7600 

i" ...... "¯ 7 " + *¯ ¯: " " ¯ ......

PAGE TWELVE 

I III I I 

get the job d(me 

South Somersat News. The Franklin Naws..Raeord 

The Menvtlla News 

P.O. BOX 1.46. SOMERVILLE N,J, 201.725.3355 

KIRBY VACUUM SALES 

& SERVICE ’61 MUSTANG, P.S., vinyl roof, ROOM APARTMENT, all 

’01L PAINTING LESS.O~S. 

l NnrlCE 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING~FORM 

good tires plus snows. Call days, utilities supplied, Call after 4 p,m., 

Classes for children ann auults -k ............. PLEASE ’~&w:O:I~C~P .......... 

~^- "" 

249-1777 524-3524 or eves., 725-1261¯ 725.4685. 

~,~e t ..................... 

.¢ ...., ....I on/ o~e ’ Te e notice that ap‘pllcatlon has ocen mane I ders gned has appealt, d’t; the "~ar~’of Ad 

- o.u "l ~ the ~tay~r ce,,d, fro rough C.ouncil of tbeJJustmen t of (he Township of Franklin for 

;~loo i 

725.-0222 

I .,~roug. Jersey, o..]anVllle, 

forthetransferofthePenary 

::,omerset ~=ounty, lentil ~ew I var SPars ance b from Ordinance the provisions #136 of Section the Zonlr~ (el 

561,9200 

I Consumption i~onrd et L sense ~C-l~. ownedOrd nance of he Townshl n of F"~"kli" 

DODGE, 1"968 convertible, 

PROFES[IONAL 

" " b Job F e " ’ ......... 

J & N Distn’buting Co. Coronet. blue, white top, bucket 

CARPET’I v n ere .Trad~Kp ~ s T ave~, foi 

(Fado~ Dbm’butoy) seats, V-8 stick shift. A-t con- For Rent~llooms 

(Open 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.) dition, ask ng $1350. Tel. 722.2778. 

4 LINES¯ 1 INSERTION ............................... 

$3.00 

(Sat¯ vii 6 P.M.) 

(3 In~ert;ons ¯ no changes) ............................. 

$4.50 

’67 CAMARO 6 eyI. stick, ex- 

(When Paid *n Advance) 

cellent cond t on. $1220 or best 

II I.Iled add ,~5 

POOL TABLES, Brand new, offer, Call 356-7847. ROOM IN coUNTRY HOME for 

{ natural slate, must sacrifice[ 7 ft., 

woman. Air conditioned, washer, 

J $299, 8 ft., $359. Terms, cash and 

dryer, garage, pool. 5 miles 

l, [carry. Delivery and installation 

Manville. 369-4419 eves, & 

CLASSIFICATION ........................................... 

I $35. Call. anytime, 359.4543, 

weekends. 

Instruction 

NAME¯ 

’ ................. II 

ADDRE~ ................................................ 

COMPUTER CAREERS SOMERVILLE, 1 block from Main 

Street, room for single or couple. 

TIMES .................... PAID ............ CHARGE... Pets and Animals Computer Programming 

Inquire 33 Somerset St., Somer- 

Computer Service Technologyville. 

CLASSIFIED RATES 

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC, 6 Day and Evening Classes 

All Cla.~fified Adverlising appe:ers in all throe ncwspapcta, The Manvilleweeks, 

home reared with T¯L¯C., [RM Computer for 

News. The Soulh Somerset Nct,,s. and The Franklin News¯Record.. AC shots. Red, black & tan, males & Student Use. Special Services 

may b’c mailed in or lelephoned. Deadline for new ads is 5 p.m. Tuesdays if females, $75. 359-5275. Lifetime Placement Assistance 

they are to the properly classified¯ Ads must be cancelled by 5 p,m. 

Monday. 

DOG GROOMING - 

PRINCETON COMPUTER 

RATES are $3.00 for four lines or less for qne Issnc as, |f ordered in 

ALL BREEDS 

INSTITUTE 

I REROOFING," LEADERS & 

,GUTTERS. Also minor home 

advance; $1.50 additional for two consecutive weeks or issues, and the 

For free booklet write or phone 

repairs. Call W¯ Caswell, 722-9531¯ 

Ihird insertion is FREE. Thereafles - each consecutive hsoc only costs $ I. 

Bathing :brushing nail.’clipping, collect 8:30 a.m¯ - 8:30 p.m. 

Next ineremenl of fear lines 50 cents and the same tltereafler. Ads may be 

Our faciJities ca~ aco~mmoddte (609) 924-6555 

any size "dog. The Silver ScissorS: 

displayed with white sp~c maffAns nod/or addlti~zl capital iettcss at 

20 NASSAU STREET 

Boutique in the Manville Pet Shop 

CESSPOOLS 

$3.50 per inch, Special discount rate of $3,00 per inch ts available to 

PRINCETON, N.J. 

advertisers running the ~-wne classified di~olay ad for 13 consecutive weeks 

-- 43 South.Main St. 722-1910 or 722- Approved for Veterans Training 

AND 

’6222. 

SEPTIC TANKS 

or issues or different classified display ads totaling 20 oz morn inches per 

CLEANED 

ntonlh, and who arrange to be billed monthly¯ BOX numbess IJre $0 cents 

Iextra¯ 

SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS, AK- 

7 Trucks - No Waiting 

iJ 

CLARINET LESSONS - Trenton State 

]C champion sired males only. intlsic nlajor will teach at sludanCs 

TERMS: 25 cents billing chaser if ad is not paid Tar within - l0 duys after 

[For show or pet, 6 weeks old. 469-house. 

53 per’Y, hears. Call: 545-3544. 

RUSSELL REID CO. 

expiration ofad. 1O per eenl cath discount on classified display adaifb BI |s 

0670. 

20 Yeats Expapence 

paid by the 26tit of the following month. Situations Wanted ads ~’~ 

payable with order. The newspaper is not responsible’for en’on not KITTENs NEED A HOME. Litter 

DRAKE BUSINI’SS COLLEGE ¢1 4-2534 EL 6-$306 

corrected .by the adverliser immedja:,:|y following Ihefurstpubllclttoaof box trained. Don’t have me put 

tim ad. 

them away. 725-7856. 

17 Liviu~slon Ave. 

New IIrunswick, N.J. 

C’ompl¢tc Secretarial and 

Accounting Courts PAINTING: Interior & exterior,, 

Day and Night C’ottr.~s paneling. 2 local college students,I 

Help Wanted Help Wanted Mdse. Wanted "relcldmUC: Cllartcr 9-034experienced, 

very low rate. Call[ 

Wayne I 249-5878 or Rick, 545-5675. 

’WANTED TO BUY: Scrap copper, 

DRAFTSMAN - Man or woman for A Summer to Remember- 

FRENCH HORN LESSONS: 

work in Civil Engineering office. 

brass, lead, aluminum, stainless steel, 

NEW KITCHEN CABINETS - 

Some experience required. Ex- 

~c., solids or tusoings: ind~, 

Lots of extra cash to be earned 

cellent opportunity for right 

business, private. Correct maxket prio~ 

selling AVON cosmetics in own 

¯ person. Rat)tan Valley 

:ash paid. S. Klein,Metals Co., Inc W¯ 

locali[y in hours of your choice. 

P..;ngineering, Rt. 202, Somerville, 

C~plain Rd., RD I, SomcwWc, NJ.! 

Call now: 725-5999 or 756-6828. 

N. J. 201-722-3100. 

08876. Pho~c (2Ol) 722-2288¯ 

- 

!iKEYPUNCH OPERATORS for 

service bureau. All shifts, any Bargain Mart Boats For Sale 

hours. Call 725-6776 after 5:30 p.m. 

:-CLERK TYPIST. Part time. 

¯ : Excellent typist. Hours arranged. 

> Franklin Twp. 846-5848. 

CAMPER 

BEST OFFER TAKES 

TIRES - WHEELS 27 R¯ cabin cruiser¯ Good Condition. 

ii 

WOMEN OVER 25: If you like[ 10 - 16,5, 12 - 16.5 tires and wheels 

working with people, here is an] in stock. 6 ply, I0 ply. 

Call 609-587-0459 

excellent opportumty for a career 

in home help service. Must have[ Steve’s Tire Service 

own car. Part time or full time 490So. Main St.. Manville 

hourly rate plus travel. CdII’l 725 - 5744 

c Visiting Homemakers Service ell 

~ Somerset County, 725-5533. / 

Card Of Thanks 

We extend our heartfeR thanks 

i! 

HOUSEWIVES OR WORKING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: E- to our entire family, cousins, 

GIRLS: Earn $4 - $6 part time or flat clarinet, $35; B-fiat clarinet, If)ends, neighbors pallbearers, 

$100 per week working full time as$35; 

B-flat trumpet, $40 Old Cormteachers 

and students for the r 

a Sarah Coventry representative. cornet. Trumpet and accordookindest 

sympathy, flowers, 

No investment. Call 356 - 6706. lessons in your home. Call 722-masses 

and spiritualbouquets for 

5232. 

our dear departed son, Walter E. 

Hajdamacha, Jr. 

Our deepest gratitude to all who 

helps, d ease the great sadness in 

HOMEWORKERS WANTED! 

our near ts. 

Rush self-addressed stampedI 

set of left handed golf clubs, $50. 

,Z envelope to: Parish, 185 Rand St., Call 359-3177. 

The Hajdamacha Famll 

:," Rochester N.Y. 14615. 

amended, !o permit the A~dition to exls ins 

, . rem,ses .oce.e. a~ ~ .as ~.amp a n mau, 

SHAMPOOING. Free est mates, I ~lanville. New Jersezl to The ned Door I particular, s ruclure the addition Ior exPansion of aprox, m dental 18 office. x 28 foot In 

:reasonable 

.~. 

rates Call 

" 

Dave ~’~g:’[ 

Z.. 

Tavern 

*1 

and 

premises 

.l:,jqupr 

at ~tt~J 

~strib.u[orS,. 

West.amplo n 

[ne.;.for 

ituno, ~ nn. 

I room 

o [ice. 

to 

Affecting 

be used as 

lands 

waltipg 

ace prom 

roam 

see 

and 

S 

buss. 

tuared 

.oo/’h a.m. please. ; villa. Now Jersey. 

ObJecnons, if anyshould he made m¯ I B 

Ion 

ock 

nMomfield 

324 on the 

Ave., 

Tax 

and 

Map 

known 

of the 

as 

Township 

bat (s) 

of 

mediately in writing to the Cerk o thel Franklin¯ 

Borungh of Manviiie¯ I Thts ~tlce Is sent to you as an cvmse of 

, The Red Door Tavern and 

operty affected by the application to the 

SHARPENING SERVICE. Saws 

mrd of Adjus men 

Liquor Distrlbutors~ Inc.A hear ng on th s application by the Board 

and all kinds of house tools, chain 

By John W. Broderick, Pr~tde~t Adjustment will he held on July I$. 1971. at 

....... saws and nenge rammers ~u s Reny 

ttes ~ P ht at the To--ashen nail M~ddlehus~. ¢ 

¯ ¯ y Anne B roderlek. : !w Jer~y. " ’ (Franklin Township ’ Munleinal " 

FJnderne Ave., Fmderne (East 

SecretarY did pg on Amwel Bead.Lace on of Police 

..... ~atn ~t ~, rlnuorne ~ ~e.tt:r~. ~--~--~ M Sou h Main Stroe adquarters 

" Manville ¯NewJerse Y08835! rou may appear ’ in person or by agen or 

MN.: 7-t.Tt 21" [ornny and present any ob)ocUous which 

Fee: $9.36 

U may have to the grannng el this verinnce. 

qed: June 15, 19"/1 

mtDINANCE #52; 

Joseph J. Sena, D,D,S. 

~PR"E]~’~|NG AND BAtKH’0E 

2 Bloom field Ave., 

Somersel, N.J. 

[SERVICE available. We handle AN ORDINANCE TO ADOPT THE FRN: 7-1-71 tT 

lalltype, emergencies. Call 722. 

1970 EDITION OF ThE BUILDINGFce: $6.12 

OFFICIALS CONFEnENCE OF [ 

O77¢¯ 

AMEnICA. INC. SAS[C BUILDING , . 

CODE AS TIIE BUILDING CODE OF I,EGALNOTICE .~, 

TIlE 

~n~w~w’~ 

TOWNSHIP 

t’t~U~TV 

OF 

~J~’W 

FUANKL[N 

JE ~’. N ’O1’ ICE l S H ER EBY GIVEN hat al the 

~;~: ................. Regular Meeting cf the To~llship Council of 

.... the Townshln ~fFrankl[n held on Thumday 

Wanted To Rent .,.~,~ ,e ,,~.~nv ~’"~N ~ June 24 97 he follow ng d¢cls ons were 

foregoing ordinance was finally adopted [~y ] (..or ,~ ..... 

’~ ....... ~;" Counci I el the Townshl- el i 

FAMILY OF 6 needs 3 or , 

bedroom home to lease or ren 

with option to buy. 247.4635. 

k~e~RKING room apartment. 

COUPLE looking 1 child for : 

school age. Prefer Manville area 

Call 722.4542 after 6 p,m. 

Public Notices 

NOTICETO BIDDEBS 

,it~,n[r~u, a varmnce to MR & MRS 

24 ¯ 1971 ¯ 

’ as Block 183. 

Y 

Lots 

t 

96 

ng o~ 

and 

me 

97 

n’t 

on 

emlses 

the Tax 

xrmw9 

Map. 

LUCiE A. LOhlBARDO GUANTED, a variance to DAVID & FRED 

~.~.. ~, ~, .,.i. ..... ~,;--’~’~,~.=h;-~..k 

e ....... .~,~.family 

LACKLAND for permiss[un to erect a onedwelling 

on the remlses known aa 

L~’:" 2-" ~’- ’" 

Block 171. Lots 126 and I ~;P~n the Tax Map. 

t-oe.$,~./u ~ 

GnANTED a varunee o THOhAS & ,, 

hANNAh WILLIAMS for pormissice to add a 

N()TICR TO nIDDEnS dormer consisting of two bedrooms and bath 

Sen]ed proposals Ior the Drill n 

Io the existin dwelling on the premises 

kno~11 as BI~:~ 23.1 Los 26-~ on he Tax 

Developing. and Testing of Existing Well N Map. 

12.Contract2.willhereceivedbytheBorou( 

of Manville New Jersey. a 8:00 P2 

GnANTED. a variance to GLEASON 

FUN~tALfOMEforpesmssun oadda9’x 

prevailing time on July 12, 1971 in II 24’additon nf~ntot heexstnghu d[ngto 

auditorium of the blumcipol Buildinheusedasavestibuleon bepeemsesknown 

Borough el Manvdle New Jersey. At h as B ock 87, Lot 7 and 10 n part on he Tax 

lime and place, the sealed bids will be o~nlMap. 

puh[ie]y and read aloud for Consideration I Determination as to the above decisions are 

the Council. ~n tile in the onices ~t the Township Qerk and 

are available for inspection. 

LUClE A, LOMBARDO 

Acting Township Gerk 

I"N)~: 7-1,71 IT 

Fee: $5.9e 

ne-Adwert|sement 

NOTICE T() IlIDDEItS 

NOTICE IS hEREBY ( the ~a]ed bids 

mpy at the sp~iHcations. T~ 

lip ranklin. 

be refunded to each bidder, upon the on 8,1971. 

such sot in good condition within ten, 

~t I ampsotr 

a{ er the c~ning of bids. Non.bidders ’a d. tlehush, 

receive no refund. The specifications must be 

To dp Ad- 

obtained in psrson by a representative o| Ihe Middiehu~. N.J. Offices. riot o Itailroad 

4:30 P.M¯ on Avenue, July 8 

Contractor. Mail or telephone requests will97 ._, .for ~artsen~lPrlaterlals.Wa 

Project 

Sch.o]house Read. 

Student at Manhattan School of 

Music will teach privately in Too expensive? Got our tow low 

S~..clficationsandbidblanks .~ 

;It the Engineering Office a the ad. 

pupils home during suz’nmerprices 

to refinish your old ministrative offices Ra road Avenue, 

months only (through Sep- cabinets. FRANK & DICK’S 

,~ (diehush. NewJersey. 

tember}, at the rate of $5 per hour. CABINETS. 254.4575 rods must he on stamtard proposal forms th 

Call 846-4912. 

PROPOSAL FORMS StlALL NOT BE the manner des) naled Iheremand he on¯ 

ItEMOVED FRO~ I ThE 

c] eseo ~ in a eal s ’~ envelOPe ’ -- oeann~ the " name 

S .. ~ ¯ ,., ~.., ~., . ^ ~ ,. [ and address el the bidder on the outside. 

..................... 

r E* i... 1 r i t** ~.t | l u t~ Duu~ 

~i~,~t’~..a~.,t~.t~tugJ,..%~ 

aL~..~.,u.,~A~ 

E..~.;[addressed Io the Townshm Ceuncl of 

I Franklin Township The words ¯ Parts and 

¯ 

tnr~ ~um~ rum, a r ~uv,u~u, 

’ B Ma , [ crisis ¯ Wa t Pro or ’ act -SchoolhoUSe Read. 

. must 

Offices For Rent 

OFFICE RENTALS First floor 

new building, In business distriet~ 

large t6 It¯ rear door, .heating anO 

water supplied, ampte en-street. 

parking, Franklin Township, 

(Somerset). Call 846-5848. 

Bus. Opportunities 

prlnthd on ~e face of he envelo 

AND SUBMITTED IN A OUND . be 

PLUMBING AND HEATING 

¯ SPECIFICATION nOOK. WHICh 

¯ 

SIIALL BE LEFT W IOLE AND N lllds ." mus t be accompaned 

by a certif~ 

" " TACT tN EVERY RESPECT " installation repairs an(z servme" ~ " " 

check uPon a Na anal or State Bank drawn 

....... ’ ’ i , and made pay~ abl e wilhoul condition to the 

pumps ann inoustrlal ¯ pipmg, ¯ The successful 

¯ bidder for ¯ ¯the contract will 

amount 

Treasurer 

not 

of 

less 

the 

than 

Township 

ten It0) 

of 

per 

Franklin 

cent el 

n 

the 

an 

sewers ¯ Prompt servfce 

’ 

I censed w, hou be required to turn sh wlh n ten 0) days . ~" ........ 

-l,,~her y ..,,~ Call ~ Alfred Noack 359- 

~oroush of Manville. for not after athe aw rd. c a ra Surety ¯ er orp9 amount tton 

Uel 

m 

~ercu 

P me -I 

o 

...... ojn 

the 

or 

p ¯ ace 

n olo 

anu ~. nour 

o~nn 

namea ¯ ano -- oe 

3216 " ’ ~ peroent at the amount bid, tormance Bond equal to o.e hundre~ percem| ’ ’ . 

¯ at the place and on thehoar (100%) of the contract .price. and a SuretYl B order of "he M ’ ’ a ....... 

I above named. 

I Corporation Payment Uond equal to onel T:"~ 

o ’n 

s~i 

n 

" 

p 

~ 

o~ 

a 

;,r 

H’UnlelP 

nmln 

I I~UllCll O| [ne 

The Mayor and Counc reserve herish to hundrodpercent(l~%~ofthecentractprice.| 

- 

reject any and all bids. to waive any defects or I such Surety Cam pany [o he acceptable to the/t-~,,., ~..~ 

intormalRies in the bids, and tO accept any bid I Borough and authorized to do business in the I ~"~ "*"* *= 

.....~ ~. .... I they should deem to he for the best interest of 4 State of New Jersey. I "ec: $’/.02 

¯ ",UN JC"loor waxing ann W!an0W the Borough of Manville. The I Borough reserves the right to re[eel any 

-alarming’ 

.Tnnltnrlai ~orvio~ [ Dated: 6/29/71 I or all bids, to waive any informalities, or tel 

()*~lCe"b~lldl~-"s’a~d ~on~-C’~]i 

Francis A Psi ark auccePmtethe b~s{Oreeavch contruet ~ich. )ntis/ 

’ ~ ¯ I Borough Clerk [ judy t. the intot of l ~ ¯ 

day or nlght 249 7110 ~,tN 7 171 tT Borough ¯ 

/ 

’ " " : Fe~= $8 

" 

82 

BOROUGnOFMANVILLE SERVICE ON A~ MAKPS 

~ ~ FRANCISA. PELTACK =-- " " ’ " 

¯ I BOROUGh CLERK 6/V/ COLOR T.Y, 

BENNETT’S EXCAVATING NOTICEOFMEETING OFTHE BOAnDOF MN: 7.1-71 IT RADIO 4~ H F -P b"l~R[O 

Bulldozing, Trenching and Lard ADJUSTMENT OF THE TOWNSHIP OF FEE . :. S 29.6 ¯ ¯ 

~le~r.i~g. 329-2458, 329-6442. " .ILLSUOROU~n 

?" FOXWOOD 

BIG PAYCHECK 

DELICATESSEN BUSINESS 

TELEVISION SERVICE 

Piscata~,vay area. Prime location 

PARTTIME HOURS 

l zoned for new industry, sidewalks, 

~SI’AI.LATION 

must sell. Call 885 - 5287 or repairs. Call. :. Gara for C & J Cafe. to erect two s HIGH EARNINGS 

& CAIL 249-2121 

1167. 

SERVICE 

QUAEITY FLooR Tow~hip 

AN~NNA’S -,- M~’TER ANTENNA I 

COVERING - linoleum tile vinvt Any person or ~ersons interested in the 

CtOSED cIRCUIT & ALARM SYSTEMS 

Trucks For Sale . . _ , . , _,, .~o .... tar* beg, ..... pPort, n.y,o 

|nooof-outaoor catpcttng. , rraehe heard at the aforesai~ t[mc and place, Make Us Prove It!!!F J, YARCHOVEI~ MGP- 

IcsHmntcs ("=111 35q-qq71 aftpv 7 PM PlansareonlilewithlheCl!rkollbeEmrdof 

......................... Adjustment and may be inspected during 

i ~ regu ar o Dee hours. 

All you do is call 

EADIE S’ . Let "’tl s cam e into ’ your 

Phyllis Yenis Clerk 

’56 DODGE, V-6 engine, 8800 Ibs., home for .year next party. We do -a dofA"u’"ment 

~l s~ 

stake body. $150 or best offer. Call the conkmg, serHng, cleaniP.g I Fee 

SSN. 

S4.S~ 

7-1.71 IT ~o r 

722-4245 

526-9532. while you relax¯ Call 356-2429¯ J 

ii 

JOSEPH BIELANSKI 

Real Estate Broker 

212 S., Main St. Manville RA 5.1995 

: O~n Shut.lay & Fridw E~np ’ttl.8 

Rargain Mart 

322-6429 or 

743.0100 

Ask for Bob 

Autos For Sale 

THE BERG AGENCY 

Realtors 

1766 Eaton Ava, 

S. Somarcet 

Phons: 469.5555 

For Rent--Apts. 

1~ ’ Chein Link - Wood 

Expect Inltellation 

"Free Estimates" 

-I 722-0770 

932 KENNEDY BLVO. MANVILLE, N.J’. 

TRENCHING and BACKHOE IMVlcl aeaillMI 

Wa’handM Ill type am a¢~nelM . 

THURSDAY, JULY i, 1971 .¢ " 

special Services Public Notices 

Public Notices 

WOMAN TO LIVE IN and help 

with invalid, 54 years old. Light FU L LI’.’R ’IIRUSll 

¯ ~. housework¯ Call 356-1693, ring 10 

PRODUCTS 

times at least for answer, call 

(’ALL 

.;. after 3 p.m. til 7 p.m, 

I~L r,. 31~.t 

CLERICAL-SECRETARIAL ARTIIUR B. FISflER, SR. 

position open in the Board of WASIIINGTQN VALLEY RD. 

Education Office of the Manville MARTINSVILLE, N.J. 

ii Public School system. Experience 

in board of education office 

Cross, Blue Shield, paid major 

GARAGE SALE: July 1-4, fur- 

iI:" medical preferred and but other not necessary. 

benefits. Call Blue 

niture, new and used baby and 

Office of the Secretary, Manville women’s clothing. Corner Amwell 

Board of Education, between 8 

&Doria Roads, Franklin Town- 

!iia.m. 

& 4 p.m., 722.4220. 

ship. 844-2537. 

HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP - NE~R MAN- 

VILLE - L~ge modem 2-story colonial, alum-. 

inure siding, attached garage, basement, 8 

roonm, t 1½ tiled baths, fireplace, 2 zoned ho 

water baseboard heat, open porch, large shade 

.trees, on 1 acre lot with approximately 200 f~. 

frontage, immaculate condition. Must be seen 

to be appreciated. ......... Asking $44,900. 

SOUTH BOUND BROOK - TO BE BUILT - 3 

bedroom ranch, full basement, 50 x 100 lot. 

See us for details ................ $28,900. 

% 

;"~: SOUTH BOUND BROOK - UNDER CON- 

STRUCTION - 6 room ranch, attached 2 car 

garage, bath, full basement. Treed lot. approx. 

130 x 100. Nicelocation ...... ,...$33,900. 

Agents for 

Autos For Sale For Rent--Apts. KgRSY VACUUM CLEANER 

Wigs 

Offices in 

Wheaten V=n Line, Inc, 

Cleaned 

Brunswick. Never 

service. Phofie: 249-0313, SOPKO 

Set 

: 1951 FORD, 2 dr., excellent shape, MANVILLE, WESTON AREA: 4 

Conditioned 

$350. Also 1959 GMC 3/4 ton pick- room apartment, first floor, call 

MOVING’& 

Also human hair wigs and syr 

up truck. Call 356-9523 or 469-4676. 725-8536. 

STORAGE, INC,. 

thctic wigs soldand serviced. 

Fucillo & Warren 

MANVILLE: 3 room apartment. 

LicensedPublicMover 

,1965 CORVETTE, low mileage, Call 725-3553 or 725-8361. Funeral Home Inc. 

122 W. Main St. Sam.orville 

Local& Long Distance 

perfect condition, was $2200 last 

Adam I~eillo, Mgr. 

725-1126 

35 No. 17th Ave. 

Sat.Sto6 

week, this week for fast sale, 

725--1763 

Manville 

Mon.-Fri.9 to 9 

$1~95, 4 extra free tires. Private. 

205 S. Main St, Manville 201-72S-7758 

Call days, 725-3096, nights, 725- 

6755. 

Oil Burners Installed | 

586 Hamilton St. 1 

New Brunswick -- 

Mimeograph 

ESLER REALTY 

Tel. Kilmer 5-6453 COPIES 

ANDELL CONST. CO. 

. i. Service : 

We Are Located At 29 Mountain Ave., Somervlaa, N.J. 

m Speedy, Accurate. 

(Next to Immecu ata Conception School) 

(Quantity 

SOMERVILLE: 2 stury Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 

NO JOBTOO LARGE Quaekenbos 

Quality Work 

OR TOOSMALL 

Prices 

2 baths ....................... $29,500. 

FUNERAL 

Alterations & repairs 

HUNTERDON COUNTY; 60 year old Vio- 

Lna GS N/w, 

Russ’ 

Available) 

NEW BRUNSWICK 

Additions 

~TATIONERY SUPPLIE~ Township Pharmacy 

l 

torian, stone fn:eplace, ..........-.$33,900. 

HILLSBOROUGH: 3 bedroom Split-level, 

I nstallatlon KnVae~5-0.008 

room for expansion .............. $36,500. 

31 S. Main St. 

Gamgea 

KI 5.8800 

Porches 

Manville 

BOUND BROOK: 3 family ........$36,900. 

’IIZ HamRtan 8t, Somerset 

Store Fronts MANVILLE: 

?25-0354 

h~r~T ~uc 

HUNTERDON COUNTY: 3 bedroom Ranch, 

Rec Rooms 

Custom brick,, aluminum sided 

2 full baths, 18 X 21 ft. living room, with 

Masonry 

ranch ¯ air conditioning, 3 master 

,fireplace, 2 C~ garage, wall.to-wall carpeting. 

Roofin~ 

sized bed/earns, 2 baths, formal 

Dormers 

,Taxes $960 ................... 

dining room. full basement, 2 car ,’I $OMERSET FENCE CO. 

Bathrooms 

~msa, oil n6tufa~ Woodwork, cast 

Iron hot water bereboard heat¯ 

Over ¼ acrebeautifully landscaped 

FREE ESTIMATES lot. Full prlce, $43,9130: I[baral financing. 

’F NANC NG.ARRANGED 

CALL 

;$36,900. 

OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN 

EVERY DAY THIS WEEKEND 

Conventional FHA, VA Mortga9usavailable 

Sob~ct to eppsovot 

Somer~t County Multiple LIIRing 

Open Li,~tlngs Open Daily 9-9 

24hourphoneSeryl=P Forvoorconveninnce Sa~.9.st30 Sun.11-5 

ED ESLER, 

REALTOR 

722-8850


PAGE THIRTEEN 

Spring Sports Letter 

Second 

¯ " N OW!!! 

Winners Are Named 

WE PAY 

Tholg 

HILLSBOIIOUGII -- Tbc 1971Woolverton, 

and Paul Villano. 

"t "Spring sports letter winners 

recently announced by IIASEIIAI,I, 

Itillsborough High School Athletic 

Director included: Art Barbiche, Rick 

Felix Farcnga, Scott 

TItACK ANt) FIELD Wayne Hogrcbe, Ed Nechvatal 

Jack Bloom, Tom Chorniewy, 

Ted Pcrchak, Charles Petroek 

Bob Eastoo, John Kcllcdge, Stan ltizzolo. Wayne Rosenlicht 

Dennis Hart, Dennis Kavanaugh, 

Dave Slavin. and manager 

Lewis King, Ernic Kowalski. Lee 

Widdowson. 

’Kupper, Jim Marlin. Tom Neary, 

Doug Nevins, Bill Parker, Eric ¯ rol, ATIII,ETIC WINNEI{S 

Repanshek, Jim Sheridan. Paul 

Shields, Paul Siogley, Ken Top athletic winners included 

Stachowski. Howard Szczech, Tom Chorniewy who lettered in 

Dave Uporsky, Randy Webb. Jim football, basketball and track and 

Woychik, Scott Fisher, and Jim Slteridan who lettered in 

managers Pete Wilczek. Tom football, wrestling and track. 

Whalen Is Appointed 

Production Manager 

K.J. Whalen has been appointed I’roduction M:tnager of the Pipe 

I’roductioo Manager of the Johns- Divisioo for the first two months of 

,Manville I’ipc Division. Mr. 1971. 

Whalcn has also been appointed a Active in civic affairs. Mr. 

Vice President of Johns-Manville Whalcn is a member of the Board 

I’roducts Corpor;ition. of Governors of the Itaritan Valley 

A native of Burlinglon. Vt., Mr. Country Club and a member of 

Whalcn was awarded a B.S. Sigma Nu Collegiate Fraternity¯ 

degree in Civil Engineering from Mr. Wh:den is married to the 

the University of Vermont¯ former Avis Edwards of 

Mr. Whalen has been withWaukcgan, 

Ill. The couple have 

.J.hns-Manville for over 35 years. nine children and make their 

starting in the Quality Control home at 581 Watchung Road, 

I)cp:lrtmcnt at the Nashua. NewBoural 

Brook. 

Ihnnpshire. I’hmt. lie has since 

held wlrious positions within the 

Pipe Production Department. 

including Methods SectionsKessler 

Is 

Supervisor and Production 

Engineer. Prior to this present 

position, he served as ActingSpeaker 

At 

Dinner 

Dr. Ilcary Kessler. authority on 

rehabilitation of the physically 

handicapped, was guest speaker 

on Juno 23, at the third annual 

clinncr meeting of Raritan Valley 

Workshop in Somerset. The 

meeting was held at the Ramada 

Ion. East Brunswick. 

The Workshop. a non-profit 

organization operated by the 

Custer Seal Society for Crippled 

Children and Adults of New 

Jersey. offers vocational 

rehabilitation to the handicapped 

of Somerset nod Middlesex 

Icountics through evaluation, 

trainhlg and placement io local 

industryor sheltered employment. 

l)r. Kessler spoke on the’ 

rcsponsibility of the community. 

a whole, toward its disabled 

members, pointing out the importance 

of rehabilitation. 

training and returning handicapped 

persons to their rightful 

place in community life. 

: Public Notices Founder of the Kessler Institute 

in West Orange, his 50-year quest 

’ SEAI.En IqnnJl)sAI. (o reinstate the handicapped to 

¯ Se lee I ds wil hi. received bY the L~mrd uf society has taken Kessler to five 

[%~due;i tim (if Franklin ToWllsbip,. Somerset 

CmllllV. No’,’ ersey n Ihe office of the continents. He is the author of 

~’¢re at:,’ . he Board uf Eduealion. Ads 

ra ion Building. 791 namiBon Street. .umerous books on rehabilitation 

Sonerse .New JerseY mTImrsday. July 15. and the recipient or many awards 

197 wior h) 2:l.) .)’clock P.M.. at which time 

I le proPOsals w )e opened and read fur for his continuous service to 

i "CENT F E ) ~PPRAISALOF IIUILDINGS. ]lUlnaltity. 

PEIIMANENT F XTUnES AND EQUIP- 

MENT FOU PInE INSUaANCE VALUES Since tim Workshop opened its 

.ANI) COMI)UTERIZEI) INVENTOItY." doars three years ago, it has 

Speeifieatiuns may be uhlained from (be I trained and’graduated’ more than 

Seerc 

¯ ""’’ 

arx 

": 

f e k rd 

"fl 

of Educa 

H ilun 

tun 

"rt’et 

Ads 

ra .n Uuddms., J am t St ,. I 118 emotionally d sturbed. 

¯ ,%merset. New .ler.~..v f~973, aids must be I ntcntally retarded or physically 

e voted o he Secretary on or before July ] h..,.I ~.,~naA ~n~n a ~r nl naae 

15. 1971 pri.r I. 2:C* u’el ek ’[~ ned be] """~’~"P¥~ P~v’~ ~" "" "6~" 

p a nb’ morktgi’ "PROPOSAL Fen CER¯ I ’ram t e surround ng area Ferre- 

T[FlED APPIiAISA[, ~’ BU LD NGS ¯ . 

o ¯ 

’E tM’~NK’NT FIXTUnES AND EQUIP- I nnte of those people are currently 

MI’:NT Fn { b’lnE INSUnANCE VALUF, S omn at, oH hv oPnl industry in 

%N) C ~ )UTE { ZED INVENTOaY." -...v.-.,-.- -v .... By Colleen Zimite 

[ 

! 

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllgllllllglglllllllll 

,Billboards, Bye Bye 

Isn’t it time for Ncw Jcrscy to I|avc second thoughtsabout 

its appearance and its health? 

Doctors and woman’s page editors have always known 

tbcsc two go hand in hand and legislators in some states 

bavc recently expressed awareness. Isn’t it timc for New ...INTEREST ON 

Jersey’s legislators to release tbestate from the mnothering 

habit of commerce, to consider a design that would SPECIAL PASS 

expose the parts ofNcw Jcrsey that are still beautiful, that 

arc not already mutilated by ugly industry - to expose 

tbcm and to protect them from further disfiguration? 

The State of Maine did. After looking in tim mirror and Use our 

finding so much of her loveliness hidden, dressed in commercial 

advertising, sl|c decided to uncover licr natural 

beauty. Kccently workmen bcgan ripping down the ugly 

billboards. 

h.l Junc Dclawarc’s Govcrnor Russc] W. Pctcrson signed 

landmark legislation forbidding heavy industry front Delaware’s 

coast, barring refineries, steel mills, paper mills, 

petrochemical complexes and off-shore bulk transfer Delive y 

terminals. He rcmaincd undauntcd by thc bon~bardmcnt 

of giant industries, tile Chambcr of Conunerce, and even 

by the U.S. Government, i.e, the Dept. of Commcrcc and Serv/ce 

Maritime Affairs and the Treasurer for International 

Affairs, who did not want to block plans to build a 

300-acre ishmd bulk transfcr. 

Gee. Pctcrson told the federal govcrmncnt to try 

dccpcr water some 30 milcs out to sea. He woukl not be 

compromised. He said, "Jobs are very important to our 

Happy Birthday, Franklin State people. But so is the over-all qualityofour environn.lent." 

Maine and Dclawarc have set the precedent. Shouldo’t 

wc follow? New Jersey has passed legislation controlling 

Craig Margolies and Belinda Sanders, both of Somerset, were among the local residents sharing in the joy 

of the eighth birthday celebration of the Franklin State Bank on Saturday. Craig took his time its billboard advertising since 1930, but nothing has been 

consuming a "happy 8" cookie while Belinda kept a firm grip on her balloon, courtesy of McDonald’s. effectivc. 

The restaurant chain supplied refreshments and Pan American Airlines brought a steel band down from Present laws protect our new parkways and intra-statc 

New York City for the occasion. (Photos by Delores Still.) 

freeways but thcrc arc no proposed rulings on "land- 

o 

o 

o 

scrvicc roads." 

Highway 22, all thc ]fighways to thc sborc or to Ncw 

York or to Pennsylvania that arc sales-pitch plastered arc 

Prep Graduates 

presumably "land-service roads." 

Why are land service roads open to rape by every PR 

man who can pay off the advertising company? 

Doesn’t the comn.lutcr count? Just because a man has 

Ready For College to travel a certain road twice daily does not make him 

immune to tbc possible beauty beside it,nor less vulner- 

SOMERSET -- The need to buildRobert 

Zassler; The Dorr Prize in seniors, and Gary Ensana, able to the present constant pummelling of advertising, 

a life style based on an ap- Science, Mark McDonnell; DramaLaurence 

Field. Jane 

both national and local. 

weciation of the crusading spirit. Award. Maurie Perl and EileenJune 

Pearson. Warren Silverman How much more rest ful it would be during traffic snarls 

a responsiveness to indignation Opalut; Art Award, Owen Jodee Sparkman, and 

and a sense of injustice was Plotkin: Class of 1961 Prize in 

to gaze up at the Watchung Mountains than to be faced 

Zlotkin, juniors. 

emphasized at the 205th annualBilogical 

Science. Irene Chang: Dr. Heinlein also announced the with one buy-pitch after another. 

commencement of the RutgersThe 

Humanities Prize, Judithfollowing 

student activities 

Preparatory School on June 16. Kalb: The French Prize, Nancyawards: 

Argo Award (student For the fellow wbo likes to read while thc traffic/:reeps 

Dr. David M. Reinlein, Rutgers Glaser and David Rubin; The newspaper), Judith Kalb there are plenty of bumper stickers to keep him occupied, 

Preparatory School headmaster, German Prize, Irene Chang; TheArgomag 

Award (literary 

told the graduates "they would be Latin Prize. Eileen Opatut: The 

from the tourist flags to American flagswitb andwitbout 

magazine), Eileen Opatut; Ye 

Itelping to shape our nation’s Spanish Prize, Joyee Fisehman; Dial Award (yearbook), Suzannethe 

slogans "Love h.or Leave It," from tbe"Help Your 

purpose as they entered theThe 

Raymond Hayes McGovernKaufman 

and Kenneth Kuchin. Local Police" to the "If You Don’t Like Police, Next 

collegiate arena where they wouldPrize 

for the best scholar winningThe 

Liberty Loan Prize for the 

be determining their relationship his athletic letter. David Rubin 

Time You Need Help Call a Hippie." 

outstanding underclassman was 

to society and choosing a career." The Headmaster’s Prize. Karinawarded 

to Larry Field, a junior¯ (Incidentally, if you do need help on the highway and 

As evidence of the school’s ef- Chenoweth; and the 1942 School The invocation and Benediction 

fort to build a tradition of im- Prize for the senior who bestwere 

made by Canon Frank 

thero are no policemon around, don’t be surprised if a 

portance for the arts. an artexemplifies 

the ideals of the Carthy, Christ Church in New "hippie" voluntoers his help. Bands of long-haired, 

exhibit was arranged by Mrs. school, Judith Kalb. Brunswick. 

Emily Sturkie, head of Prep’s art Six members of the graduating 

"hippie" attired youths have fornmd belp-tbe-stallcd- 

The graduates were presented 

department, in the field house. class were elected to the Rutgers for their diplomas by Dr. Frank V. 

motorist-and-don’t-wait-for-thanks 

clubs and tbcy do just o 

l)r. Heinlein presented the 

chapter of the Cure Laude Society Sperduto, assistant headmaster. that.) 

in their junior year. They are: 

following awards to outstanding Irene Chang. Nancy Harris, 

Members of the graduating Wo halve come a long way from the first Burma-Shave 

: graduates: The Theodore Strong 

class are: 

. J .- 

’n,e Bo,rd reserw~ d~e right to reject any [ ~roducUve. responsible pos]tlons. ,Memorial Prize for highest 

Judith Kalb, Suzanne Kaufman, Cure Laude graduates: Irene signs that broke up the monotony of mile after mile of 

Mark McDonnell, and Eileen 

r s 

scholarship in the senior class 

Chang, George Stetten, Somerset; corn fields. Now wc need to break the monotonous 

Mrs. Flurenee F. nandolph.SecretarY ’ ’ ~ ’g d ~nh od npnnle nrcsentlv 

Opatut. 

Ihlard u[ Education of the I ..... t .......... r--r r Irene Chang and Mark Mc- 

Louisa Chasen, Mctuchen; Judith 

TownshipafFrankBo U training will either be placed in 

Initiated into Cure Laude 

danger of signs. 

Somersel. 

7fil 

New 

Ilamillon 

Jersey 

St 

o8873 

reel 

Doonelh The Joyce Kilmcr Prize 

Church. Plainfield; Nancy Glaser, 

suitable jobs at the completion of 

membership at the com- 

for excellence in English. Louisa 

Mark McDonnell, David Rubin, We need to protect our remaining scenic countryside 

FNIf: 7-1ql IT 

their training period, or retained 

mencement were: Louisa Chasen, 

Fee: $6.4B 

Chosen; Alexander Johnston 

New Brunswick; Nancy Harris, 

a( tile facility on a sheltered 

Judith Church. Nancy Glaser, 

from industrial exploitation. Have you taken a ride along 

History Prize, Nancy Harris and 

Rahway; Judith Kalb, Far- 

SI’:AI.ED I:utn’OSAL employment basis receiving 

David Rubin, George Stetten, mingdale; Snzanne Kaufman, the Delaware lately? Or along any New Jersey river, 

Sealed bids will he r eeeh’ed hy the Board ofcompensation 

based on produc- 

Elizabeth;Eilcen Opatut, including the Raritan? 

Educe luo of Franklin Tuwnsbip. Somerset tivity. 

Freehold. 

County. New Jersey. in Ihe uIlice uf the 

Diplomas and certificates: New It will take a long time to restore tbem to their pristine 

t 

..%erelary 

minislrntinn 

uf 

Building. 

Ihe Board 

761 

uf 

Hamilton 

Education. 

Street. 

Ad¯ The Workshop is supported in 

Brunswick, Carol Brady, Robert 

Somerset. New Jersey. on Tlmmday. July 15. i)art through job-shop activities 

",~?:+’ ++l=-,~," ,’~,:l+, !,>:< :’t :.’- 

condition of even 50 years ago, but it can be done. What 

1971 priur 1o 2:CO o’clock P.M.. at which lime 

P, ichter, Richard Szeles, Roland 

A CHECKING ACCOUNT with 

Ihe proposals ’.’,’ill be opened nnd read for: for local industry. Services in- 

Traodafir, lrvin Wolfson must bc done now is to stop furtber putrofication. We can our bank will save you countclude 

collating, hand packaging 

Highland Park, Kenneth Kuehin 

¯ ’TUANSIXnrrATION nOUTES." 

do it by asking for the proper legislation. We must ask our less trips on bill-paying days 

and assembly, sorting and 

East Brunswick, 

Speeiflealiuns nluy [H~ obtained [tom the 

Secretary of file Board of EdueaBon. Ad¯s;llvaging, 

clerical services. 

Michael Einhorn, Elisa Gertel. 

legislators to look again and think again. 

during the unsettled winter 

ministration Building. 761 BOmiBOn Street. mailing, fabricating, heat sealing, 

Edison, Richard Lampen; 

months. Mall ch~cksl It’s safe 

Somerset. New Jersey 08813. Bids musl be 

delivered In the Secretary un or before Julydrill 

press operation, insepction 

North Brunswick. Joseph 

and you’ll save hours of valu- 

15. 1971 prior In 2:00 o’eluek P.51., and be 

plainly marked: "PnUPOSAL FOe and many other hand operations. 

.DiGiaeomo, David Marks, RenaAANJ 

Head 

able timel 

TRAN~POnTATION nOUTES," 

]’lie L%ard reserves the right to reject any Local organizations who take 

Scgal, Loris Siano; Piseataway, 

ur all bids. 

advantage of the services offered 

Justin Blum, Carmen The first general meeting of the 

Mrs. Florence F. nandolph. Secret ary 

James Worthington; Carteret 

Board at Education aflbeinclude 

Johnson & Johnson, Ortho 

Authorities Association of New 

Township of Franklin 

761 Hamilton St ceelPharmaeeutioal, 

Chieopee 

:-~ iiillMichael 

Chenkin. Jersey was held recently at the 

Somerset. New Jersey fl~a’/3 Manufacturing. American Metal 

Perth Amboy, Mare Braunstein Green Valley Restaurant in Green 

FNU: 7.b71 IT 

Fee: $S.40 

Market. Arleo Trophy, Motallo 

Martha Gast: Bound Brook Brook, 

Gasket. Ford Motor Company and 

Maurie Perl; Plainfield, JoyeeThe 

A.A.N.J. is a newly4ormed 

NOT CI"- IS nEnEBY GIVEN thai on LB.M. 

Fisehman, David Simmons 

Michael Young; Freehold, David 

group consisting of sewerage and 

tNDAV JUI.Y’I21h, 1971 at eight 18:001 

o’Clock in 

the Bore tall. Former Attorney General 

Hyman, Laurie Shteir~ 

water authorities throughout the 

state¯ Alfred A. Porro Jr., a 

the Boro of Manville Arthur J. Sills, member of the 

Colonia. Stereo Barkaszi ndhurst attorney, started the 

Easier Seal Society Board. con- 

Kathleen Cyktor, Jeffrey Zirpolo; 

removal of It 

known as the 

ducted the meeting. A prominent 

Holmdel, Nine Bell; Mill(own, 

early this year along with 

aembers of several 

. (he west Sou h Main Strce bolwcen 

Vnn Nes e Place and Central Street in the New Jersey Attorney for many 

Diane Benczik; Somerville, Glenn 

~rough of 5 anville. New Jersey¯ Mr. Sills was disabled by 

Brewer, Jane Henderson, Gall 

Following opening remarks, 

Thefollow as terms and eondtBons sha be 

complied with: 

early age. 

Wilson; Metuchen, Karin 

discussion of goals, and a talk 

Chenoweth. 

from Anthony Rieigliano of the 

A The bidder shall deposit a certified cheek 

Jamesburg, Sharon Gibbs Department of Environmental 

in Ihe amount of ten tlPq~’~l per cent uf I le bid 

price. 

SUK PROMOTED 

Joseph Pessutti; Old Bridge, 

Protection, the membership 

Edward Hoffman; Farmingdale, 

elected a slate of officers: 

Jeffrey Horowitz; Linden, Marsha Chairman, Frank Triscarl, JERRYLEWIS 

Carl W..Suk, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Manvillen certificate of Valter Suk of Belle Mead, has Bellomo’s Marks 25thKasper, 

Leslie Okun, Owen 

Franklin Township Sewerage 

Insurance. ’ and workmen’s com- been promoted to the rank of 

Pie(kin, Stereo Sehaehter. 

Authority; Vice-Chairman CINEMA IS 

pensnI an 

TheBornugholManviller~erv~therisht sergeant in the Air Force at 

Bellomo’s Package Store, located at 519 West Complain Road, Rahway, Wayne Dembling, 

Herbert Wright, Berkek 

lu re ~ any a d nil bids and further reserves l R’inrh~=lnt= Air Worthy= Rn~a Mi,h Manville, recently celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary. The firstWilliam 

Knox; Neshanic Station, 

Township Sewerage 

he~sh oa~umlhcdaeo ra:evnsbds "," .......... ": ",’’.--:"~’ ""Y.’," 

Patricla Lawrence; Sayrevllle, 

Secretary, Andrew Simonsen, 

[tom time tO time. 

] A 1965 graauate ot aomervule package store in Manville, Bellomo’s opened at its present location 

¯ aonoUGIl F an OF 

IsA 

MANVILLE 

Pellaekl 

¯ 

Raymond Miklos; Colts Neck, 

Bayshore Regional Sewerage 

r ~/gh Oerkl bachelor’s High School, degree he ft:om received Delaware his¯ 

in 1946. Shown above, in front of the store, is owner Sal J. Bellomo, Marlena Orgo; Kendall Park, 

Authority; Treasurer, Charles HILLSBORO CLUB 

DATED: June 29, wn 

i Vall - " 

Jr. Assisting him in the operation of the store are Albert Ulicny and Robert Zassler; Somerset, John 

Candito, Carlstadt Sewera 

MN: 7-1.71 IT I ey uouoge. 

Authority. 

PLAZA 

Gerald Zydallas. 

Schamel. . 

Feet S6.48 I

PAGE FOURTEEN THORSDAY, JUL¥1,1971 

. ,,, 

q 

Conveniently located on Route 18, 

in the Miracle Mall Shopping 

Center...1-trip, 

1-stop, 1-hour* service.¯ 

Why is Hillman/Kohan so popular 

in New Jersey? Because thousands 

of satisfied customers have 

found.., and you will, too.., that 

u 

HUlman/K 

Eyeglasses Inc. 

Route 18, East BrunswiCk, New Jersey 

(In The Miracle Mall Shopping Center, next to Loews Theatrc~ 

CALL 238-0200 

!~ver ¯ East Brunswick. i~tontown ¯ M~m~own ¯ i~ramus 

~

The Franklin NEWS-RECORD

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