10~ per copy Council Asks Probe Of ’Peoples Club’ July/07-15...10~ per copy Council Asks Probe...

The Franklin NEWS-rECORDVOL. 16, NO. 28 SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 08873, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1971

10~ per copy

Council Asks Probe

Of ’Peoples Club’SCAP may be in for still

another scrap with theFranklin Township Council,this time over a new project atthe Lewis Street day carecenter.’The Somerset CommunityAction Program has DiZened a"people’s club" in Somerset.

The club is not operating atthe present time because the

nporary permit ex-the organization.

has. not applied for another.I’kms are being made to

apply for a permanent club

$35,000 or more by the end ofthe first year of operation, areto be used to improve the daycare center.

Some members of theFranklin Council, notablyBruce Williams. are upset bythe project itself and by the factthat the council knew nothingabout it until it had opened andwas the subject of an article in;i local newspaper.

At the July 8 council meeting,Mr. Williams asked TownshipManager Charles Burger tohuvo the police investigate the

A spokesman for the town¯ship administration said on

’ Tuesday that the state bureauof alcoholic beverage controlhad heen contacted, hut thatthe council and the police hadnot taken action against thefacility.

The "people’s club" plans tosell memberships at 99 centsper year lo anyone over 21, andto make the kitchen facilities ofthe Lewis Street buildingnvailable for members’ ac-tivities.

owner of the Lewis Street day,’are c0nter¯

In other business, the councilintroduced an ordinance whichwill extend the highwaydevelopment zone on Route 27from the Ilyland AssociatesIndustrial Park near How Lanesouth to the vicinity of theSurrey Inn.

Six residential properties areinvolved in the zone change,which comes tip for a publichearing on Aug. 12.

license, which would involve club.Official backing of the club Anot[lcr hearing is set for

township council approval. "This seems like a blatantcomes fr m " " m r Aug. 12 proposed

The club sells drinks at tenattempt to circumvent the

~oun* yO ,I, tnca So,.c seton a or-

I’ I’w"s’" ...... Ilk s ,y ou,. ,e~eradon, a dinnnce which would ban

per ccnt less than in local bars,~quor a . alalvtr, wt am . SCAP-sponsored program parking on the soulherly sidc of

and the profits, estimated at "This building houses a composed of the Somerville Ilamilton Street from l)ewald~ school, and to put a bar in there Youth Development Program, Avenue to the vicinity of Baler

is counter to the law and to Grove Street. Somerville, and Avenue. on Ihc northerly side

Eye public policy. The operation is , the tlamilton Park Youth rloscr toBaierAvenuoandonincompatible with the use for Development Program. which both sides of Baler Avenuewhich the building was in- is located on Fuller Street in trom Hamilton Streettoa pointtended." he concluded. Somerset and is listed as the 250 feet north¯

The Magic Of SummerOn EarnsThe TownSummer belongs to child- school doors shut out dm Atlanti¢Oeean. Best Player Prize= run. It isa time for discovery,

== exercise and learning, each-accomplished with a mini-

" -mum of interference from- the world of adults._== Its ncar-total freedom is it,

-heavy contrast to the com-plete captivity of the fail,

-=-winter and spring when_____--

sunlight and home choreslast until dark.

For most children, sun,-

mcr nleans three months ofrecreation, but not idleness

...children always havethings to learn, feats to ac-contplish, friends to make

and adults to outwit.

Photographs By Delores Still

==- , ~,; ; .::~/

-

Summer is when you try =,nighdly to do spectacular Learning to swim, ride- Chil_dthiugs, so {hut when school horscs or sail a boat means= ren’srcsunlesyouhaveadvcltures instant status in September. K"ll * ¯ T

to rcl ttc to our less fortun 1 fl’; Y ", Catching tl at first yball Lllnle IS{to cot,, antons m ktdhoodP, ’ . ’ "’ I or tl at first fish is an achieve- _ C’~ 11 / ! ]

oln to Wex is on v le ItlOl,...g " g ’.’i ; ; ’ ment which may not in, press- ~cneomeu

hel s t lot cspect lily tf the ,or k cc hP " " od ds es tall ,ft ey-’ ~, ’,’, ,~ .... I "’ ( P "’ Y’ ==l A children’s health main-rest ot t,c D oUR S tamllleS t ,t a e aid ou dl It¯ ’ [ did "t ; ,g 8 ; y ’d" -I tcnanco clinic will be held ononly got as far uway as t:hc, ",t 1 3/ but each is ", sDecial -[ July 21, 28 und August 25 under

" ’ . ’ , ¯ " " --=1 the sponsorship of the FranklinStC on , Do s ournc to"p ; Y J Y == Township Health Department.

": ~ adolescence. - l,’rom 9 to 11 a.m. on those! ¯ ¯ = (ays each s ; Wednesday) n." : How many gtrls th s sum- =l .........’ . . . - tne ncaltn OlltCeS at 935

~ mer wtll swttch allcgmnces == Ilamilton St. {second floor~ from "Barbie" to Bobby- above the librnry}, Franklin

! ~ ~, . ~’ -=- ch d’en from ; ges 5 to 5 w 1¯ " bnerman.

[ --= he g yen phys ealHow n,any will spend t le -=- examinations.

sunm,cr planning a fall cam- The children will also receivepaign to capture the heart: of- evaluation of health problems

and counseling, necessarytheir, classes’ answer to ~ immunizations, and referral to

’:.~i. ’: Bobby Sherman?====

other medical facilities, if¯ " "’:: : needed...... ":":.i. :’ ?! Sumnmr gives life to the _= The clinic will be staffed by

’" ’ dreams of youth. No dreams- public health service nurses= and l)r. Z.K. Weisz;,re nmre beautiful, or more -i

edi.’ttrician.perishable. ----I The services tire offered by

Parents und children who appointment only. aeser-

: work togcthcr to make sum- cations muy he made by calling545-2700.

~ tour’s magic last all your arc A similar program for adults,~ partners in an expedition is phmncd for Scptember under

~,’e seeking life’s fullest bless-., the direction of Dr. Stanley" Bresticker and Dr. Alfred

ings. =-==- santangelo, pet;{;Is will be¯ It’s ;, quest which some- _== announced later this month.

’" ": how seems nmrc attainable ===Calendar"’~ " when contemplated under a _==-=

,-c ’¯ ¯ : summcrsun.That perhaps is~ ’r()NI(HIT

’-’r :’ "’ the adult world’s greatest-benefit from this special sea- = Bt)Altl) OF ADJUSTMENT p.m. Municip;d Building.son. IIUMAN HEI,ATIONS COM-

~llllllllllllllllilllllllll III t t II ~n~u~n~i~n~n~{~u~u~n~n~u~ I I IIIIIlUll I I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIlUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~.

MISSION. a:30 p.m., 701 HamiltonSt.

MONI)AY..IUI,Y 19

BtIARI) t)F I’,’I)UCATION, ~.m. Smith School.

TIIUItSI)AY.,IULY 22

Tt)WNSHIP COUNCIL. 8 p.m..~mith School..

Honor Studentt’AI,I}WELL -- Lynn A. Smith.

15 Beverly Ave.. Somerset. hasbeen named to the dean’s list att’aldwell College for the springsemester. Daughter of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Smith. she has justcompleted her sophomore year utthe four-year liberal urts college.where she is majoringelementary education.

Makes Dean’s ListWIIEATON. ILL. -- Diane R.

l,eonovich. ,of Middlebush. atreshman student at Wheaten(’ollege. has been named to thedean’s list for the spring quarter.f the 1’,170-71 academic year. Sheis the daughter of Itev. and Mrs.Alex l,conovich.

Reports For DutyNavy Senman Paul D. Isenberg,

son of Mn’. and Mrs. Paul R.Isenberg of 27 Beverly Avenue,Somerset, has reported for duty at

SOMERSET ..... CharlesIlarschancy, who was namedthe most valuable player infootball and baseball, wasselected recently as the bestall-around male athlete atFranklin High School.

Dolly Campbell and ChuckleI)unn were named as co-holders of the host all-aroundfemale athlete award.

The most valuable athletes inthe other sports were:

Patrick Calve, soccer:Campbell. field hockeyt girls’) ; Harry Kronick, cross-country and track: ClarenceIngram. basketball: SteveBonsall. wrestling: Trieia()’Connell. basketball tgirls’);II:irry Lee. gymnastics; MikeSudia. tennis: Doug Powell,golf; l)unn, track Igirls’); ;rodhwbara Burke. softball

{girls’).Other individual awards.

letters aml bars:

IgASI.:Ih~I.I.

Robert Scheer. Steve Lore.Eric Eikrem. Sheldon Lewis,9.illiam Linzer. Jeff Gronner..Iohn Burke. Charles Hur-schaney. Steve O’Connell.Ituddy Stephens. Kerry Hoff-num. Ilerb Bradley. GlenMarold. Joseph Cottrell. andJohn Mull;ok.

\,\ ."

TItACK AND FII’;I.I)

Phil l?,enchem. GeneroMcndcz. Bob Van Allen. DennisNewman. Tom J;tkoplic.Gcorge Mayo. Jim Diaforli,3im Shimalla. llcrb tlush. JimMel)aid. Marc Shcgoski. PeterStcphcnscn.

Anthony Gibson. RobertMango. George Adragna.I)cnnis Norby. Ken Math;son.Ilarry Kronick. Paul Micklo.Mark Galhlp. and DavidMendcz.

(;Ol.J"

Itoug Powell. Ncil Ziegman.I)onald l,audndio, Louis Agg.Guy Powell, and RichardGaffin.

TFNNIS

Bill;am Barris, MichaelS,ulia. Robert Edwards. RobertTeagcr. Thomas Teager,Iloward llirsch. Norman

,Sehocnfeld. Mitchell Group.~,~illiam Sudia. Michael Nobel.

(lilt I,S’ TItA(’K

t’harlesetta Dunn. Elmarant’ampbell. Cathilene Marquis.Itencse Sanders. Laaralteckcr. I)ianc Tatum. DcbbicSzabo. Connie Dean. ,lennifer.huld. Bonnie Blair. Felixa

.hmicc Gordon. Willie .lackson.and (’heryl Matlcy.

(; I I H.S’ S( t I."r I|A I,I.

Mona Barlow. BilrbaraBurke. Theresa Diamond.Meredith Itownes. Joyce Fair.l.ottie Ilastings. Pat I.apc-zynski. Cathy l,azicky..hmiccLeiscn. Cathcrin Lysy. LitaMendel. Patti Pace. I)iancReich. Kylc Robinson. and ....Tbeln, a t,~, ashington.

The following junior varsity;Iwal’ds were prcscnted:

Tit.’{( ’K

Mark Slephenson. JimSanders. ~hlt’k Itragen. Pat{;lane{to. (;eorge Ilolowinsky.Ton, I.nhinski. RichardMessina. Willmr Robinson.Tom ~Vheatlcy. Arthur .lames.Jerry Pastaa. Peter StcndekItay IIoagland. Barry Fran-szynwhen. Steve Itamsland..loire Van Allen. Sam Ilooper.Tom ’~’uhasz. Mickcy Bartok.Dave l.aurie. Ray Berries. Tomltudolph, and Paul Pettit.

(;O1.1:

Todd I’eters and Louist; runingt, r.

Nowak. Alice Thompson.

~ >I f~.~)~l~< >~llff<->~l~(;IRI,S" TItAt’K

¯~l Sarah Swift. I.’ran Ilughes.~] AhhvShca. I)iane Cole. Mt, lissa

¯ ~1 ’ irene. Kay llill and Michellc

¯ P’It’orbin. "

Carnival CapersThe carnival’s back in town, at the Consolata Mission, Route 27 in Somerset near Cortelyou Lane. The

Ihc LI.S. Naval (’ommunieations ’ rides, refreshments and games of chance will be in the area until Sunday, July. 18. The youngstersStation near Manila in the ~ picturedabovewerepartofthefirst-nightaudienceonTuesday."I’hilippines. ~.,~IO~<~>:~,~g >~<,.~g<~lg;~ :~< )jg:

. :~IK..:~

PAGE TWO THUR.SD/~Y, JULY 15, 1971

GUEST SPEAKER

SOMERSET -- Rev. JerryIlargrove II of Bethlehem, Pa.will be guest speaker at the l0a.m. service of the BibleFellowship Church of Franklinthis Sunday. July 18. Thecongregation, led by Pastor DonKnauor. meets at Sampson SmithSchool, AmwetI Road.

ON DEAN’S LiST

Charles W. Hamilton. son of Mrand Mrs. Hamilton of Skigman, is,on the dean’s list at Union Collegein Cranford.

See a news-worthy event?

Call {201} 725-3300

Dunn EarnsSilver Wings

First Lieutena"t James C.Dunn. son of Mr. and Mrs. James(!. Dunn of South MiddlebushRoad, Franklin Park, has beenawardecl his silver wings atWilliams ,%1,’13, Ariz,, upongradnation from U.S. Air ForceIdiot training.

l,ieutenant Dunn is beingassigned to Luke AFB. Ariz., forflying duty in the F-4 Phantomfighter bomber. Iris new unit ispart of the Tactical Air Commandwhich provides combat units forah’ support of U.S. ground forces.

A 19(;5 graduate of FranklinHigh School. Somerset, thelieutenant received his B.S.degree in electrical engineering in[9fi9 from Lehigh University,Bethlehem. Pa., where, he wascommissioned upon completion ofthe Air I.’oree Reserve Officers:

Family Planning

Advice Is OfferedFrankLin Township women

desh’ing filmily planning in-formation may contact tfelenHolily at the FranklinTownship ttealth Department,545-2700. for an appointment atthe family phmning clinic, lParkside St. Somerset.

The olin c current y operatesby appointment only. Patientsare charged $5 for completeservices including u physicalexamination by a gynecologist,a pap test. laboratory work,end a month’s supply of birthcontrol pills if that is themethod of contraceptionehosdn.

The fee rot’ just the physicaland the pap test is $2, There is

no fee for "medicaid" patientsor for those unable to afford the.~erviees.

Appropriate referrals aremade for women who chose theinteruterlne device method or(’or those found to be in need e[other medical attention.

Mrs, Reilly is coordinator ofthe clinic, which was begun inlpfi8 and has served more than350 putients. Public healthnurses and volunteers assist inthe clinic operation.

Various cnmmunity groupscooperated in setting up theclinic and formed the FranklinTownship Association ofI.’amily Planning.

NEARS COMPLETION. Workmen lay lawn at King James Nursing Home of Franklin, 1165 EastonAvenue, in anticipatMn of grand opening ceremoni~ this Sunday.

Crystal Restaurant

244 S. Main St.

Manville

WILL BE CLOSED

luly 17 thru ,luly 24th.

Training Corps program.l,icuten.’mt l)unn also holds anM.S. degree in mechanicalengineering from Carnegie Mellonl;niversity in Pittsburgh.

Ills wife, Joan. is the daughterof Mr, and Mrs. John Livak ofSomerset,

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!

CALL (201) 725-3300

Athletic Club Is FormedMANVILLE -- A meeting of th, ways and means of attracting new

newly formed Sitered tleart[members, and some short andAthletic Club was held recently at [ long range objectives of the newthe club’s quarters on Filak organization.Street. In attendance were Msgr. The next club meeting will beMartin A. Madura and It morn- held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Julybe’s 26 it the Hlak Street Club

The club members discussed lqnarters.

King James Nursing HomeTo Hold Open House Sunday

of t aritan Pall p

A Progress Report

Comparative Statement

of Condition

ASSETS¯ ..........

"/+ June 30, 1971"Cash =~’nd Due From Banks ..’, :’;. ;, .. ;.’. ; .... ....... . $ .2,4~1,45t.72

U. S. Govt. Securities ................................ 1,914,219.49

State, County & Municipal Bonds ..................... 2,497,087.02

Other Bonds & Stocks .............................. 210,032.25

Stock Federal Reserve Bank ......................... d0,00O.00

First Mortgages .................................... 7,945,425.62

Loans & Discounts .................................. 8,602,668.34

Federal Funds Sold .................................. --0.-

Bank Premises, Furniture 8~ Equipment ................ 480,979.72

Other Real Estate ..................................Other Assets ....................................... 143,173.86

TOTAL ASSETS ................................ 324,618,043.02

LIABILITIES AND OAPITALJune 30, 1971

Demand Deposits .................................. $ 6,016,702.75

Savings Deposits .................................... 1S,233,561.33

TOTAL DEPOSITS .............................. $21,250,264.08

Reserve for Bad Debts ..............................Reserve for Taxes ..................................Unearned Discount ..................................Deferred Credit ....................................Other Liabilities ....................................

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital Stock ......................................Surplus ............................................Undivided Profits ...................................

June 30;1970

$ 2,418,964,27t~1,618,574,111,953,238,99

250,165.0766,650.00

7,501,873.107,454,993.64

400,000.00353,121.8116,000.00

191,372.91

$22,214,954.10

June 30, 1970

$ 5,397,644.6613,741,054.79

$19,138,699.65

253,150.36 240,784.5611,258.14 13,974.27

273,123.07 167,531.17470,081.81 442,312.34124,961.62 75,985.05

350,000.00 350,000.001,650,000.00 1,638,000.00

135,203.92 247,667.06

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................... $ 2,136,203.92

TOTAL LIAfilLITIES AND CAPITAL .............. $24,518,~43.02$ 2,135,667.06$22,214,954.10

m :

MANVILLENATIONAL

BANK.

OP

MANVILLE N.J.

NORTHSIDE OFFICE

(opndsite J.M)

Member oF Federal Reserve Sy’st*m, Member of Fadml eopmit Insurance CorForltlon.

34 EAST SOMERSET ST,, RARITAN 725.1200 403 RT. 206 SOUTH, HILLSBOROUGH TWP. 359.8144

Banking Hours:

LOBBY LOBBY end DRIVE.UP’ DRIVE.UP WALK.INThurs. 3.5, Fd. 3.7

Mon..Fd. 9.3 (Both Offices) Thurs. eve. 6.8 (Both Offlc,) (HillsSerough Only)Mon..Fd. 3.6 (Ruffian Only)

how King ,James nursing homesincorporate the latest conceptsin extensive care.

Staff members will he an-hand Sunday to answer anyquestions guests might have,and refreshments will beserved.

The lSO-bed nursing home isthe third established in the lastfour years by King damesI’:xtended Cltre. which has itsheadquarters in Middletown.

There is a 125-bed facility inMiddletown that opened in t%9and a ll)tMmd home in Chathamthat was completed last year.

Mr. Bluck said that FranklinNursing irene completes thelirst phuse of King JamesK’xtended Cure’s buildingprogram.

The company is currentlyreviewing other potential sitesIhroughout the state for futureconstruction

King ,lames nursing homesblend a rich traditional Spanishmotif with the latest medicaland therapy facilities to createthoroughly modern extended

recuperation of their guests."it is our policy to provide

nursing care for our aged, in ahome-like atmosphere thatavoids the institutional set-ting," Mr. Black said.

"We are vitally concernedwith the totality of the patient’sbeing an¢l. thus. in addition toam’sing eltre, we provide themwith all of the auxiliarytherapeutic services they mayrequh’e as well as religiousservices and social servicecounselling.

"Oar goal is to rehabilitatethe patient so that he can bereturned to his family, hisfriends and the community,"Mr. Black concluded.

As do the other King Jamesnursing homes, the Franklinfeatures a large dining room. achaepl for religious services byall faiths, reerootional therapyrooms, and examination roomsfor the convenience of at-tending physicians.

Mr. Black noted that clergyinembors are encouraged tohold services on it regular basis:at the King James nursing[[] care facilities that provide a

[ pleasant surrounding for thehomes.

Go To Work,

Ill Colleges,MONTGOMERY -- Final plans

of the graduating class of 1971from Montgomery High Schoolwere relnased by CliffordAdamsky. head counselor.

Sixty-four per cent of the class~lan to.further their educationthrough attendance at four-yearend two-year colleges, nursingend technical schools.

Listed below are those studentswho u, ill be going on for advancededucation: David Barss, UtahState University’, Barbara Black,Minneapolis College of Art &Design: Christina Bol, OberlinCollege; Ken Brown. AntiochCollege: Rob Buckler. Rider[College: t,awrcnce Canzano, Fortl,auderdalo University: ReedCarpenter, Jefferson JuniorCollege: Betty Cobbs, Bryn MawrCollege; and Allan Conever(’atawl>u College.

Also, l)arlene Daniels. FloridaState University: Stun Dar-moehwal. Mercer County College;Penny Enicks. Ball StateUniversity; Jim FrintnerI{ochester Institute ofTechnology; Helene Goldstein,Mercer County College; SaraGooch, Middlesex County College;Bruce Gustafson. Mercer CountyCollege: Rebecca GustafsonMiddlebury College; and DorritIlale. Beaver College.

Also, Peter Floepfner,University of Utah: Bill Jackman,Juniata College: Robert JohnsonMercer County College; Cheryl.Iones, Stephens College; PeterKammler. no college listed; AnnMarie Kolbert. St. Francis Schoolof Nursing; Catherine KramarichDonglass College; Grog Kol,Solon College; Suzanne LoeieeroPhiladelphia College of Art;Kathy l,eiggi. Maryland College ofArt; Lee Lillie. PhiladelphiaCollege of Art; and Andy Loats,Mercer County College.

Also. Mike Martin, Dartmouth

ServiceCollege; Sara Mathews, IndianaUniversity: Richard Meyers.Mercer County College: LorettaMikszt,’d. Lehigh University:Donald Murphy. LehighUniversity: Janet Neuberger, OldDominion University: CynthiaParr. Wilmington College: DabbleRensoo. Bethany College; JayIloss. Trenton State College; JoeSalok. Aurora College; Curtis Seh-midt. Lehigh University: TomSkillman, Albright ’ College;P:lmela Sorg. Monmouth College;and Mary Sowerby, VirginiaPolytechnic Institute.

Also. Allison Speinheimer.Stockton State College; DeborahStuats, Brandywine College: JoAnn Tarr. Fairleigh DickinsonUnieersity; Ruedi Tobler,Western State College: MichaelBard. Swarthmore College:Frank Warner, ClemsonUniversity: Suzanne Weldon,t’olgate University: B.obertWellemeyer. Rochester Instituteof Technology; BradMercer County College: TomV, yekoff, Lincoln ’rechnica[ In-stitute: and Mary Zapalae, HollinsCollege.

The following graduates will beentering the military service:Ernie Beam. after completing theU.S. Merchant Marine Academy;Chris Guorard. "U.S. Navy.,Norman Jones. U.S. Marines; EdSinnott. U.S. Marines: and RickSkipworth, U.S. Marines.

The following students intend togo to work: Ben Aronson, JanB:u’ry. Donald Brooks. CatherineBush. I)onna DiLorenzo, GrogDiviaio. Chris Frazzetta, TimIrven, Chris Kohut. Mike LazarPeter Miller, Gary Mocnch, Mike(Iwle. Wendy Patterson. TerryPerkLns, Linda Ross, JudySnedeker, Nancy Staats, RobinSutphin, William Turlip and DougWilsoo.

David Mowbray and Carol reedintend to travel.

RESIDENTS OF FRANKLIN TOWNSHIPMINI DUMP OPEN SATURDAY’S

8:00 a,m. - 1:00 p.m.Furniture, aloplianaes, junk, bulk items, branches andwood (if cut under 3’}

NO GARBAGE, REFUSE, CONSTRUCTIONMATERIALS. CONCRETE, ETC.

Located At:Berry Street h~¢

King James Extended Care,Inc.. hits announced a previewgrand opening of its newestnursing home at 1165 EastonAve. Sunday ufternoon (July18}.

llerman J. Black, executivedirector of the King James ofFranklin, sltid that it is thepolicy of the company to makeall visitors welcome at its ultra-modern nursing homes so thatthey can see far themselves

IINOW!l!WE PAY

...INTEREST ON

SPECIAL PASS

a

a

a

!¯ Now’$" the: .tmme!

We’n provlde the money for~ny home improvements...roomadditions, remodeling, repairs,etc. Our rates are reasonable¯. monthly poyments suited to

your budget. Come in and dis-cuss your money needs ANY-

L

THUKSDAY,JULY 15,1971 ’PAGE THREE

WE PAY

Crystal Restaurant244 S. Main St.

Manville

WILL BE CLOSED

uly 17 thru July 24t~

...INTEREST ON

SPECIAL PASS

BETTOTHE

Canteen Sponsored

By Drug CouncilIIILLSBOROUGH -- Dreams

of a teenage leisure center forIlillsborough’s young peopleheeame somewhat of a realityIttst Friday evening.

Under the auspices of thetownship’s Drug AbuseCouncil, and with cooperationof the Board of Education andschool administrators, thedoors of the high school wereopened to Ihe local youth for Iheevening rrom 7::10 to to p.m.

The Council had talked allwinter of what the young peoplewould, or would not, have to doonce school activities hadended for the year.

The Youth Committee of thet’ouncil realized that there was.in lact, nothing for the youths todo and no central gatheringplace for the teens to meet wit~their friends, so they hoganmaking phms for a "teencanteen."

Mrs. llenry Kaempfen,chairman of the committee.soon found that every time sheqnestioned the possibility ofopening the school, she was, inturn. asked at least u half dozenquestions--who would beresl)onsible?--who wouldsupervise’b-would there herules?--what woukl they he?--and SO on.

She and her committee ap-parcntly came up with thet’orrcet answers, because they~el’e given the green light toproceed with plans for six~eeks of Friday night ac-tivities.

The evenings’ activities arevery informal, although allhave heen coordinated hyadalls--adulL volunteers readyto give a helping h:md orsuggestion hecause theyhelieve in today’s youth andwant to do something for them.

Mrs. Glenn Peacock.presiclent of the South Somersett;uild of Creative Artists, is onhand in the art room to assistthose interested in moldingclay into howls, heads or othershe ~,s, or to give tips on how towork with other art media.

Other adults are present toteach those interested inknitting or crocheting, or othercraft skills, such as nmking totehags from burlap strips.

An avid amateur wrestlerand former schoolboy champ,.lack Bloom, is eager to take tothe mats with tiny young en-thusiast.. The gymnasium isalso open for Imsketbalt,

volleyhall and other sports.Ping pong tahles are popular

entertainment centers in thehalls of the school, and it ishoped that shuffleboard will beadded.

The cafeteria is open fordancing, cards, chess,checkers, other table games, orjust idain sitting and talking,which was what the majority ofthe leans did for part of theirevening.

I.’ormer Princeton UniversityAll-American Iootballer, andcurrent vice-president of theIlillsborough Drug Abuserouneil. Cosmo taeavazzi,proved almost as adept with theguitar as the football, when hewas pressed into duty to sub-stitute for a missing musicinstructor. David Mann, of thehigh school mnsio department,will he on hand this week toassist the hudding youngguitarists.

lfisappointing to many wasthe fact that the yoga instructornever made the scene, buthopes are high that he, or asubstitute, will be at the schoolthis I,’riday evening.

Movies on skiing and the NewJersey shore were shown andnew films will he availablet,ach week lot" those who wish toview them. An idea in the mill

is to show a film on a con-troversial subject and let theteens participate in a livelydiscussion following theshowing. Ed Walker. a collegestudent serving as a chaperone.felt there was a need for thistype activity.

The most popular spot wasthe entrance foyer, where alone pool table stood ready foran t00-plus teens attending.The lines were long, but theyouths were patient--thelrt, nthusiosm was,not dampenedhy the rain that began fallingjust as the doors opened, andtheir appreciation was deep forthe township family who had sogenerously loaned their pooltable for the six-week program.

The soda machine eagerlyswallowed coins all evening asit dispensed cans of soda. Plansare to ;uida "food table" so thehungry teens can purchasesnacks that will stick to theirwowing ribs.

A fee of S0 cents is chargedfor a "season pass," good forall six Friday evenings, to helpdefray some of the costs ofoperating the activity. It isopen only to the high sehool ageresidents of tlillsborough.

Mrs. Kaempfen :rod her

TONY DECANTO linesup a’shot at the lone pool table as his opponent, Stu Agin, watches~ Waiting touse the only two cues available are Greg Van Pelt, Scott Skillman, Dusty Goodell, end Louis Quirico.

committee are hopeful that thisin’eject is so’successful that apermanent recreation facilitywill he mude available for theyouth of Hil/shorough.

Additional equipment couldhe used, but there are no fundsavailable. If nny residentswould care to donate or loanequipment, particularly pingpong or pool tables, pleasecontact Mrs. Kaempfen at 72Z-

’7fi99. or Mrs. Warren Nevins at359-1t:lfiO.

PHOTOSBY

ROBERT YOUNG ¯

CARDSANDCHECKERSwerefavoritepi ttimesintheHillsbomughHighSchoolcafeteria.:,1

¯v.

YOUR ,’ ...... ,~ .,, ,../-,

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A checking account can beyour best budget boom Youenter each expenditure-keepa "running" record of yourbalance-and every cancelledcheck is a legal receipflSTART your account NOWI

Men., Tues,, & Wed.¯ 9a.m. to 3n,m.

Thurs.-9 a.m. to 6 p,m.Frh-ga.m. to3 p.m,

MARJIE JAMIESON wields a wicked backhand at one of thepingpong tables, one of the favorite events of the evening.

Hit.

THE BIBLE FELLOWSHIPCHURCH OF FRANKLINSampson G. Srnith School

A mwell Road, Somerset

I want to hztroduee to you a beautiful manwith a beautiful message, The Reverend JerryJ. L. B. Hargroue II, from Betlzlehem, Pa.,

who has a dynamic of communicating with allpeople. The love of God is deep in his souland shows in what he does, says, and thinks,

Come Sunda ~ at I O:OO A,M.. ’ t

Sincerely in Ckristian love,Pastor Don Knauer. 846.8689

YOU’RE INVITED......to visit Princeton House

Princeton Hospital’s NewCommunity Mental Health Center

located at

Mt. Lucas & Herrontown Rds., off Rt. 206

NEIGHBORHOOD OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY, JULY 18 1-5 P.M.

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i¯" ~., i .I¯ ¯ ...... ’. ¯

PAGE FOUR \ THURSDAY,JULY 15,1971

¯ ̄ +

REVIEWER ’S CORNER’

No Kindly Words ,,,

For ’Me And Thee Summer Theatre cne, tuleVillagers of blidtllehush Clinton Stmt mer Theatre

MIDDLESEX -- "Me and1"her." which opened at lheI:oothill Play House last Wed-nesday. July 7, might better haveremained in the privacy suggestedit)’ tile title, with the "me" and"thee" referring to two otherpeople,

Tile. play. by Charles Horioe,never aspires to he more than amediocre TV episode in the life ofI,ney or D,,mny Thomas.

It is ,,t situation comedy withoutmuch comedy, with lines that tryto raise eyebrows hut barely keepeyelids open¯

It is billed as "about Americanlife.’" Uudoubtedly no othercountry would want to claim theCarters, hut it doesn’t seem fair tosuggest they are our prototypes.

I admit there are such familiesin America, but they would morelikely he found in suburban NewJersey than in a New York;tp,,mmcat.

Alice and Paul Garter. as playedby Jean T. Maun and Dr. Allen G.Blumenthal. and James J. Maunas their best friend-psychiatrist(;r,,mt lteeves, were unabashedlyunsophisticated.

Their middle-class pretensionsto worldliness consisted of worldlygoats, enegtaits and "risque"remarks. Their Americanpredicament was meant to heparental concern over thegeneration gap.

.le,,m Moan’s constant gasp-and-wltimpering tones further belieher reality.

Again. I confess she’s possible--Iknow such u sugar-coated Sleep-Eze capsule myself--but notprolmltle.

.h, lmes Maun is a h,,mdsome guynext door in any half-acre-each

+housing development, but never asauve ,,rod knowing citypsychiatrist.

It would have been interesting tosee the two men exchange roles.fm¯ Dr, Blamenthal is an enjoyableham.

The young people. James Correits the <+’‘.triers’ college student sonand Jalie Wald as Lela, gave thehest performL’mees of the evening¯

Rnger has come home for theweekend with the news that he hadheen locked up for the night for alittle campus prank.

Ills mother reels off in a tizzyanti sends him to Dr. Boeves. whopromptly challenges the bob’ to atennis nmteh, and sends him backto his parents with a broken tennisracket ,,rod a note declaring him(he norm,,d son of abnormallynormal p,,weuts.

I’,,tul Carter accepts the doeter’sadvice ,,rod decides to relax, notonly his hold on the hey. but hisown preoccupation with eon-I’ormity.

When Alice Carter chases outi ate, stormy nght to mother the rhusky son, who is on his way hackto selmol en u motor hike. Paulrefuses to accompany her.

lie unwintls at his own bar wilhone martini after a nether ,,rod thenproceeds to a Sehrafft’s Imr wherehe meets Lela. a normally)reeoeio,,,,s teenager.

¯ .--.--.- --a-i

EAR PIERCINGFREEwith

purchase of

EARRINGS

Sherman & SonsJeweler

(Next fe h.k)$om|rle~ ShlpPhl Cenlw

When his trick knee fells him.Lela picks him up and takes himhome--his home. for her ownapartment is presently occupiedhy her roommate and herroommate’s lover.

Lela could use Dr. Reeves’services, hut she doesn’t meet himuntil after Roger’s kisses cure her.

l,ela has a split personality; onehalf of her reigns serenely whenshe is sedated by alcohol, and theother half takes over when she issober ,,rod a free-living nym-thom,,,,niae.Ahee comes home at the wrong

time and then revenges herhushand by feigning an in-fatuation with Dr. Reeves.

Roger comes hack. falls in love~Hth Leh. nd with one firmembrace welds the two per-sonality halves into one.

Roger. despite his jeans andhippie vocabulary, is never therevolutionary his parents consider

him, hut ,,,,Iwa ys as square as they,and even Leha’s cool personality issqueezed qtmdrate.

There are a few easy laughstickled hy Peggy Itue, who plays agruff ,,rod ready meter maid.

The l,’oothill J’hayers (lid well tosandwich "Me and Thee" in themiddle of their summer schedule.where it will likely be forgottenbetween the memories of betterproductions and anticipatedfuture successes.

I lowever, if you likeTV fare, theshow may be seen again tonight,tomorrow night ,,rod Saturday at8:40 p.m."

Tickets may he reserved bet-ween I ,,ntd 4 ::Jr) p.m. and between ~,:7::1o and 111 p.m. by phoning 356-!):.1141;2.

The Foothill Players’ barnIDeated on Beeehwood Ave.,Middlesex. just north of Bound Dr. Allen G. Blumenthal as Paul Carter surprises his son, Roger, playedBrook off Ilighway 28. 19yJamesCorreand theschizoid Lela, portrayed by Julie Wald, in "Me

Colleeo Zirnite and Thee’: currently at the Foothill Play House, (Photo by Oavld Hamer.)

At Bucks: Continuous LaughterNEW ItOPE, PA. -- Nell Simon Iding adolescent she played iu

packs as many gags into his plays ’ "The Pride of Miss Jean Brodie."as New Jersey puts cars on her The second act is the funniesthighways, and hy the middle of the with the laughs erupting so fastsecond act of"Phaza Suite" which they hump aud squeeze into eachopened Tuesday ot Bucks Co. other.Playhouse(hey keep crashing into Edward E,’trle is the visitoreach other with constant con- from Ilollywood. the famoustinuous chain reaction laughter, mnviedirectorwhohasinvitedhis

The three aets of"Plaza Suite" high school sweetheart fromare actually three separate plays, "t’enafty up for ,,t reaequaintancetwo comedies and one tragedy ,,tad getting-to-know-you-betterdomestic tragedy -- with gag Linesthat share a common set. the suiteNo. 7t9 ut the Plaza Hotel, uedsometimes members+ of the east.

When the final curtain falls twothings become obvious to the,,tudienee: over-exercise makeslaugh muscles ache, :md MiehelleGiunnini is indeed a versatileyoung actress.

Act I stars Gloria Willis as thevisitor h’om Mamaroneck who hasreturned lo her honeymoon suiteto eelebr,,de her 23rd onniversary.hut the stars in her eyes turn totears when her husband, Churchill(’hark. appears with a loadedbriefcase ,,rod overt(Ileal ego.

tier tears never fall and her sehsare all translated into gags thatkeeti us laughing.el male vanity.Jem,,de incompetence and what

as the husband walks off with hisyoung secretary-mistress whohelps him lie to himself about theage he wants to hide, leaving hiswife. her honeymoon dreamsshattered, her new black nightie,,mtried, the ehump,,,,igne an-

chatE,,u’le is everything the celluloid

city eelehrates in its moguls.Michelle Giannini is everything

that doesn’t make it in Hollywood,dain. blunt and unfettered by

grace.Already fortified for the

meeting with a real-live celebrityhy two stingers at the downstairsbar. she warms up on O few more,,rod is so busy gawking that shebarely notices Earle’s seduction.B,,u’ely. She does interrupt her

!own interview, "You talked with’ I.’r,,,,nk Sinatru?!... Did he bringMia? ... What do you suy to OttoPreminger? ... Bow does it feel tolive in Humphrey Bogart’.shouse’."’ to remind him," ’!Stop’I ring my neeki it’.will~ ~av~nl,,irks."

The third play is about a wed-ding. the distraught parents of thehride whoare visitors from Forestililts, and the bride-to-be who haslocked herself in her weddinggoven in the bathroom+

Gloria Willis is the franticmother, Rohert Council the

furious father, Morris Vishner thecool-cat groom and Sue Logan thefearful hride.

Interrupted hy phone calls fromthe waiting family of the grooin,the parents plead, cajole, threaten,,rod co:ix hut their, daughterrefuses to communicate withthem.

The mother tears her stockings(peeking through the keyhole tOmake certain her daughter is stillthere1 ,,rod thinks she is having aheart attack; the father tears hiscoat climbing out on the windowledge and thinks he has broken his,,ira.

They finally succeed in getting a: message of truce w,,’ tten n (p-stick on toilet-paper slipped fromunder the bathroom door. Mimseywill talk to Daddy. Daddy learnsth,,,,t she has looked hard at herImrents ,,rod is afraid of what she,,rod her fiance will become.

The hride goes back to herweeping ,,rod finally the groom issummoned to the rescue. A fewJirm bangs on the door and "Cootit. Mimsey " dry her tears, openthe ,bathroom+door and produeethe b t:id.e".":>’PhJz’~Suite’" will remain atBucks CO. Playhouse through July25. Curtain time Tuesday throughSaturday 11::10 p.m., Sunday 6p.m., Wednesday and Sundaymatinees 2 p.m. Call (21511~2-2’d4 for reservations.

IIt;TI"I.:ItI.’IA" I{ I.:St’III’:I)UI,EI)hue to the inclement weather

The trip from Somerville takesahout :10 minutes. The Bucks Co,Phayhouse may he reached bytaking Ilighway 22 to Highway 202south right into New Hope. Aftercrossing lhe hridge a left turn onM,,dn Street leads to the theater.

t’olleen Zirnite

AIR CONDITIONEDNow through Tuesday

July20thWalter Mottheu& Elaine May

InA NEW LEAF (RatedGI

Evenings: 7 & 9 P.M.Saturday: 2, 7 & 9 P.M.

Sunday: 2.4:30, 6:40 & 9 P.M.

SUMMER MATINEE.WEDNESDAYS ONLYJULY 21 st- 2:00 P.M.

GULLIVER TRAVELSBEYOND THE MOON

¯ (RatedG)" ;50c FOR EVERYONE

Wednesday, July 21Dabble ReynoldsShelley Winters

& Dennis WeaverIn

WHAT’S THE MATTERWITH HELEN

(Rated GP)corked.

It is hard to recognize MiehelleGi,,mnini, the city suave blondedivorcee secretary, u__s the bu...__m-

Soap OperaStar PlaysIn Comedy

(’El)All t;ItOVl¢ -- EileenI.’tdton of TV’s "As The WorldTurns" will appear at the,M e,,t dowb rook TheatreItestaurunt, 1o:i0 l’ompton Ave.,as Sophie R,,mschmeyer, the cutebloBde memher of the Olympicswim team in "The Star Spangled(;irl."

The actress, who has been seenon ,,rod off Bro,,tdwav ,,md is also arecording artist ,,~nd nightclubheadliner, will ,,tdd to the hilarityof the Nell Simon comedy from

last weekend, the Artists Evenings: 7&0P.M.FinalPerformances Showcase Theatre has

Suturday: 7 & 9 P.M.

MIIJlJI,EBtlStl -- Emh’n rosehcduled its Friday night Sundav:4:aO.6:40& aP.M.Vdlliams’ "Night Must FalL’" perform,,mee of "Mad,,tme But- COMING:di,,’ccted Iw Vivi,,m I+azzara, will tt,rfly" at tltc Open Air Theatre in WILLAROthav its l i~lal Ihree terform,,meesWashington (’rossing P,,u’k for WILLYWONKA&THE

at t’htr Viihagers Barn Theater this Thursday..hdy 15 at P,::1O. Other CHOCOLATE FACTORYwvekentl on I"rid,,iv ,,llld SaturdayiKq’form,,lnccs will t,,tke i>htee on LOVESTORY

;’t ,l:4a it. rt. a u t~. St n( t v t t 7: (t, I"riday, .luly Ifi and Saturday, July¯17 ,,, t ;t::((}. All shows will he sung in I

- ~ J I..nglish. , ...................

" DAVE’S M..v,Lc i| HARMONY SPEEDWAY|

Where Trl,State ¯All Star’s Compete B_

Every SATURDAY at 7 PM BEvery SUNDAY at 7 PMWeek-end Triple Headers ¯¯ ¯ Modifieds eSportsman |

eSemi-Late ModelsHARMONY, N.J¯

O|t Rre.6107 Miles North of Phillipsburg

AI R CONDITIONED

SPECIAL!WHILE THEY LAST

Suits : ..... 4"Sportcoats 4’9

J,,fly 28 through Aug. 28.

Writing Paper, Greeting & PostalNote&

~A~,

CardS,FROSTIcBOOkS - Created by GWEN

Gwen Frusti¢, naturalist and artist, trenstatesher impressions el nature into typematter end

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out blooks. Each impression is pulled h’om ahondcut original linoleum block.

Pennington, N.J.

Rte. 31 "Pennytown" by the Stage Depot 466-1221

YOU’l E IrwnmD......to visit Princeton House


located at

Mt. Lucas & Herr0nt0wn Rds., off Rt. 206


SUNDAY, JULY 18 1-5 P.M.t

DANCINGEVERY SAT. & SUN. NITE

NOTTINGHAMBALLROOM

Mercer St. Hamilton Square, N,J.The Largest Ballroom ,n the East

With all Big Bands!SAT. STAN MAZE

SUN. EDDIE SHAW

JERRY LEWISCINEMA ISCOMING TO

~illsborough Soon9 to 12. F.~ Alone o, Coun~es

HI L LSBORO CLUB

I’ In eyeD,one’s

SUMMER I IlflllMMHllllilll..... ~.+~ [[ theone movie youU~ ~Z I ] should not see alone.

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All SalesFINALBUY NOW¯

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"L

,July 16-18 Night Must FallJuly :10-31 andAug.l, 6, 7, IL 1314, 15, 20.21,22 Come Blow Your HornSept. 3, 4.5, tO,II. 12, 17, 18. 19,24, 25, 26 The Subject Was Roses

Performances start at 8:40 p.m. Fridays,,rod Saturdays, at 7:30 p.m. on Sundays.Ticket prices are $2.75 for Friday and Sun-d,,ty. $3. for Saturday. Special student rateson Friday and Sunday night $2, For reser-vations call (201) 844-2710.

I:oothill Playhouse, Middlesex

,July 14-17 Me and TheeJuly 21-24 and.July 28-31 The PriceAug. 4-7 andAug. IJ -14 The Sound of MurderAug. 18-21 andAug. 25-28 Sheep on the RunwaySept. 1-4 andSept. ~-11 White Liars and Black Comedy

Curtain time is 8:40 p.m. Wednesday andThursday, $2. musicals $3.; Friday andSaturday $2.50, musicals $3.50. All seats arereserved. The hox office is open 1 p.m. to 4:30p.m. and 7::10 p.m. to tO p.m. Telephone +,2~11356-04fi2 and 356-9238.

******

Slnnn>vr let(me. Prince[on

July 12-18 Twelfth NightJuly 22-.25 andAug. 54 Joe Egg.July 29-Aug. 1and Aug. 12-15 Uncle Vanya

The curtain time on Thursday throughSaturday is a:JO p.m., 7:30 on Sunday. Forreservations and ticket information call {609)452-81111. Thursdays and Sundays admissionis $2.50; Fridaysa,nd Saturdays, $3.50.

Ihlcks County, New Ilope, Pa.

July 13-25 Plaza SuiteAug. 3-15 Arsenic and Old LaeeAug. 17-29 Child’s PlayAug. 31-Sept¯ 5 Wait Until DarkSept. 7-12 " The Owl and The PussyeatSept. 14-26 The Fantastieks

Performances start at 8::10 except Sundaysat 6 p.m,, matinees at 2 p,m. Reservationsmay be made by phoning 12151 8112-2041. Thebox office is open Sunday and Monday 10a.m. to g p.m., and Tuesday" throughSaturday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Priers areTuesday through Thursday $4.75 and $4.25;Friday Evenings. $5.50 and $4.50; SaturdayEvenings $6.25 and $5.50; Sunday Evenings$4. all tickets and Wednesday and Saturday:matinees $4.25 and $3.50. All musicals 50cents additional.

,July 15-18 Wait Unit DarkJuly 21-25 Your Own ThingJuly 28-Aug. 1 Carnival ~.Aug. 5-8 Any WednesdayAug. 11-15 Fiddler on the RoofAug. 19-22 . Arsenicand Old LaceAug. 25-29 Guys and Dolts

Performances begin at 8::10 p.m. Wed-nesdays through Saturdays, and at 7:30 p,m.on Sunday. Reserved seats for musicals are$:1.75: for plays. $:1. Student discounts areavailable Thursday nights, $:1.25 for musicalsand $2,50 for plays. Telephone (201) 7:15-56~5.

(1pro Air TheatreWashingtun (’rossing

.July 16-17 Madame ButterflyJuly 22-24 Street SceneJuly 30-:11 andAug. 6-7 Music ManAug. 12-14 Twelfth NightAug. 20-21 and

27-28 Man of LaMaoehaSept¯ 2-6 Iolanthe

Performances begin ,,,,t dusk tap-proximately 8:3(I p.m.1; box office opens thenights of performance at 7 p.m. Tickets are$2; students under 12, Sh children underschool age are free, Telephone ((~09) 7;17-9821.

SUMMER TIIEATEIt Felt CIIII,DItENIhtcks (’o., New Ilolm, I’,,I.

July 15 East of the Sun and Westof the Moon

.July 22 Rumplestiltskin

.July 29 Ftobin HoodAug. 5 Pied Piper of HamelinAug. 12 Hansel and GretelAug. 19 A Connecticut Y,,,,nkeeAug. 26 Johnny AppleseedSept. 2 Pinoeehio

All performances begin Thursday mor-nings at 11 a.m. Tickets are $2, Call t 2t51 Bt12-2041 for rcservutions. Box office opens at 10

¯ a.m.******

Sllllln>Pr hltin>e, Prillce|on

,’tug. ~-11 Androeles ,,rod the LionCurtain time is 2 p.m. For reservations and

ticket information call t(;og) 452-8181.Children under 12 admitted for $1.50, allothers. $2. with special r,,,,tes of $1 each forgroups of 15 or more,

* * * * * *

(’lintoll ~nlo nler The;itrrAug. I The Lion Who Wouldn’t

Curtain time is 2 p.m. Admission is $1. Forreservations call 1201 ) .7:15-5625.

Burlington’sSizzling

Summer Sale.July 19-31

/

t

THURSDAY,JULY 15, 1971

~ifllllfllli fill i lllllfi H IHl41ilifllll I I t l I lil f ililfi f llilillimllltlt t lfltilltllfli t lllitliilitlllillliltllllillillllliitililliiiliitllnl till I ill i it m lilfliltiliilillliiili U flitiiillitillillgiil ill It i ill I lilltlllllli I IIIIlililliililinl till i till f l t l I I till 1111111411 f llll f l IUl’[

iSe d = icon ¯ . .

. Up With MotherhoodThe current "New Woman" magazine is featuring an

article pooh-poohing tile joys of motherhood, suggestingthat children ,are a prime cause of divorce, rm not going toread that article.

As I see it, children are tile only reason for marriage --legally recorded marriage that is. We may be approachingtile time when children won’t need a father’s name --onethat matches, or at least once matched the mother’s, butfor tile moment that witnessed ceremony is usually a mustfor social acceptance and certainly a convenience in enrol-ling in things and collecting from Blue Cross on tile familyinsurance plan. Although -- it might be possible.

My doctor told of a young lady who completed tileapplication for maternity benefits against her boyfriend’spolicy. I wonder how that ever worked out.

To get back to that magazine article, I think mother-hood is a joy and there is no ,teed to down-grade it; there isa multitude of other sources for population-control prop-aganda.

Everyone is aware of the scarcity of housing, and inother countries of food, and right here in this country ofjobs. Reasons for birth-control are obvious if you want tosee them they don’t need to be invented.

I’m just thankful that I’m old enough to have enjoyedmy four offspring without any twinges of guilt. In fact,wte t l do sometimes feel unfair in that nay family is usingup more than the share of fresh air :allotted to one couple’s !progeny, I immediately comfort myself that,well, I reallywanted six and that attests to some kind of self-controland consideration - even though it was more tile result ofnature’s planning than mine.

However, I don’t believe in brooding over tile irremed-iable. It’s much more satisfying to concentrate on one’sblessings. I consider my children blessings in themselvesand the source of many more. They introduce new sub-jects, new people and a fresh way of seeing all the things inlife that we adults have just grown used to.

They have a genius for language, especially very littlechildren. 1 remember once when I cared for a youngcousin who was weeping big tears, I wanted to comforther and asked why she was crying. "I’m not crying," shesobbed, "my eyes are just leaking."

She was about four years old. Four-year olds havemastered just enough words to express themselves vividly.When my Peter was ahnost four, he jumped up from hisseat on the cellar door and ran to tell ,ate about the bughe’d just ,net. "it had lots of bent elbows all around it."Because I enjoy poetry, I enjoy listening to children.

They lead us to the most interesting places. My young-est boy leas a passion for lighthouses that began witit aWeekly Reader Book Club selection called "The SecretThree." It told about two boys who met a third through a,tote in a floating bottle, and how tile third boy lived in alighthouse and the other two went to visit.

"I wish I could see a lighthouse," led to seeing one, andthen another and then another, and we are still lighthousepeeping. After Barnegat and Twin Lights and Absecon, weignored the signs and smiled at the military guard as we

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r#s pa!~cE.rqE_P~cKEr m,c.Publisher

Production Plant and Corporate Headquarters¯ ~ ~, 300 Witherspoon St., Princeton, N.J. 08540

Mary Louise Kilgore ............... C .hairman of the BoardEdward P. Burke .......... ’, ....Editor and General Manager

’ EdwinW.Tucker ....... ExecutiveEditorand BusinessManagerRobert Hutchinson ............. Mechanical SuperintendentWilliam Bennett .................... Circulation Manager

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~i~~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~41411111111~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

drove by him right up to Sandy Hook lighthouse - a realclassic.

That book arrived two years ago, and since then wehave become a family of lighthouse buffs. If there isanytlfing we don’t know about lighthouses, we just askseven-year old Teddy (he has a fresher memory.)

Vacations and holidays have taken us along some of thecountry’s most scenic coastlines from Stonington, Conn.to Ponce Inlet, Florida in search of those lovely sentinelsof the sea.

Once we shortened a visit to grandma and grandpa by aday to see candy-caned Cape Hatteras Light. We missedthe last ferry to Ocracoke, and were 22nd in line for thefirst trip of the next morning on a ferry that only held 21cars, but we waited.

We put ourselves at the mercy of the Fulchars, (whomwe jestingly called tlle Vultures) the family who ownedand ran the ferry, and owned and ran the only motel (thatwas already filled) and owned and ran a tourist home innearby Atlantic.

We took their advice and left our car in its 22nd place inline and let them drive us in their limousine to their touristhome on the beach.

On the way, Grandma Fulchar pointed out the land-marks: the shrimp beds (all of which they owned) theshrimp fleet (all of which they owned) and the onlyice-house along tile shoals (which they also owned.)

We were lost in their monopoly, but they treated uswith true Southern hospitality - for a price not tooexorbitant.

Once we claimed our rooms, we explored the FulcharIloldings, traipsed over a real shrimp boat, waded aroundthe dock and fed a swarm of the world’s hungriest mosqui-tos. Silaring children’s hobbies is not only educational butcan lead to a myriad of what migllt have remained hiddendelights.

Another pleasure my children have offered me is timopportunity to delve into citildren’s literature unself-consciously. "Charlotte’s Web," "Homer Price," "HenryHuggins and gibsy" might have been strangers ill hadn’tindulged in bed-time reading aloud.

It gave me a chance to re-enjoy some old favorites too:"The Wind in the Willows," and "The Secret Garden" toname a couple. I think book reviewers should direct thechildless to adopt a few of their juvenile neighbors forengaging hours in the summer shade with, perhaps,"Where’s Wallace" or "Curious George."

My children’s books have given me different kinds ofopportunities too. Like the chance to read "EverythingYou Alwyas Wanted To Know About Sex But WereAfraid To Ask" when my fourteen-year old finished withthe copy she borrowed from laer fourteen-year old friend.

When I was 14 - no, when I was 17, the lady librarian attlle Cranford Public Library refused to let me take outThomas Wolfe until 1 brought written parental permis-sion. (Naturally, I didn’t ask for it.)

Well, l’ve already used up my allotted space, so I can’t’continue nay list of blessings, but this is a beginning.l likemotherhood.

LET"TER$ To The EDITO~

Editor. South S0merset News:

One confidence in the"government of the people, forthe people and by the people"wits affirmed at theHillsborough TownshipCommittee meeting of July 6,when the rezoning of aresidential/agricultural area to"neighborhood business" wasdenied.

The citizens, who fought theincursion of a 30-store shoppingcenter plus a gas station, whichthreatened to drastically alter

¯ the character of a residentialneighborhood, wish to expresstheir heartfelt appreciation toeveryone who contributed inany way to the success of theirpetition.

The tlillsborough TownshipCommittee is to be commendedfor its sensitivity to the will ofthe people. Let us hope that as a

result of their decision, peoplewill participate more activelyin local government.

Persons who fosterdiscouragement and apathythrough expressions such as"you can’t fight city hall" orwho imply that compliancewith the wishes of the people onthe part of their electedrepresentatives sets a¯ ’dangerous precedent" mayunknowingly be doing more toundermine our democraticsystem of government than anyradical, bomb maker, or fifthcolumnist.

You must counteract theirunfortunate influence throughyour attendance when yourlocal governing body and itssubgroups meet.

Thank you.

A Citizens Committeet Name withheld on request)

Policy StatementThis. newspaper welcomes letters to tile editor front

local residents in reference to its cditorlal, news. :rodfeature content. We also welcome letters about m,’itterswhich are of concern to citizens within the cmmnunity:

Letters must be typed or neatly printed. No hand-written letters will be accepted.

Letters must be signed by the writer and must includc’:ltelephone number where verification can be made. Nalneswill be withheld on rcquest~ but no unsigned letters will bearinted.

Deutsch Wins AAA Traffic

Safety Writing Competition

ForRiehaeditolNewslweeklNewscgmp~

RICHARD E. DEUTSCH, right, managing editor of South Somerset Newspapers, receives his S500check for his traffic safety article from R erie Vialle, left, state chairman of the AAA Automobile Clubs ofNew Jersey. Richard Santos, center, assistant advertising director of thP newspapers, accepts the scrollfrom AAA.

DACRON°&

WORSTEDTROPICAL

SUITSoriginally 54.95

BIG SAVINGS on the warm-weather suits you want most

in lightweight, extra-strengthDacron polyester and wotzted!

BIG SAVINGS on twoandthree button single-breastedmodels with today’s wider andfuller lapels, deeper vents!’

BIG SAVINGS onahostof desirable new patterns andcolors in regulate, shorts,

longs, hard-to-find stouts!

EXTRA OUR LOW PRICE 4NCLUDESsAvINGS! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS

=’ST, 1940

EVERY’NIGHT’Tit 9:30

AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN

FRANKLIN TWP,ON RTE, 27 (Lincoln Hwy,)between Kendall Park and North Brunswick

LAWRRte, 1,~

TOPS Mere bersTHURSDAY,jULY 15,1971

SOMEItSI¯~T IIOSPrPM,

(;MITEItEK .. A daughter toMr. and Mrs. Richard Gmiterek of214 North Fourth Avenue. Mun-ville, on July 7.

¯ PRITKO--A duughter to Mr. nndMrs, Michael Pritko ef 33 HichordAvenue. Manville. on ,loly 9.

X’hWCHAK--A daughter to Mr.und Mrs. George Yevehak of g55Raben ,+,venue. Munville. on ,July10.

Are v ArrivalsPIKULA--A son to Mr. mrd Mrs

Frederick Pikuhr ef 108 PersinkoStreet. M;uwille. on July I.

BURNS --A daughter to Mr. andMrs. Joseph Burns of lS0lRoosevelt Avenue. Manville, en

’June 2g..SABO -- A daughter to Mr. and

Mrs. Steven Sabo of 120 G]adysAve(me. Manville, on June 28.

,IACIIEIth: -- A daughter f,o Mr.and Mrs. l’etor Yaehere of ClintonStreet. Neshunie. mt July 7.

Miss Viseione,

Edward S. Ldeb

Are EngagedMr. ,rid Mrs. Engene Viseione

of SonlerviHe. Jluve announced theoogagement of tire/(’ daughter.Miss l,erruine M. Viseione toI.:(hvard S. Zdeb ,It’. lie is the senall’ Mrs. l.’,dward Zdeb and the htteI’M;vo r(I Zdeh.

,Miss Viscione is a senior atSomerville Iligh School¯ and asenior student at Tru-Art BeautySchool. S(nnerville. She is em-ployed hy Studie One Be:tutySalon. Manville.

Iler I’iunee graduated fromMunville Iligh School anti is at-.tending the General Motors

Miss Lorraine M. Viscione Training (’enter.


Princeton Hospital’s NewCommunity Mental Heal’¢h Center

located at




PSCHAR--A sen to Mr. and Mrs.,Joseph Pschar ,Jr, of 12g PershingStreet. Manville. en July 9.

UNANGST -- A son to Mr. andMrs, Ih)ward Unungst ef Mylandl)rive. Belle Meud, on July 6.

I,UKAC -- A sen to Mr. and Mrs.,htseph l,ukoc of 803 WashingtonAeenue. Manville. on July 2.

/

Miss Sknlskie

Is Engaged ToAirman IVojeak

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Skulskieof ¯2’2 I)ukota Street. Manvillehnve unnouneed the engngementof their duughter. Miss Mary AnnSkulskie to Airmen EugeneWoie tk.

Mr. Wojeuk is the son of Mr. andMrs. I.:ugene Wejeak ef 54 SouthPork Sir’eel. MaovilJe,

Miss Skulskie is u graduate efManville Iligh Sehoel und theAcademy ef Bqa(,ty Culture,Bound I;rook. She is employed byMr. Itohert’s Coiffures, Wat-chtmg.

]ler fiunee, a grudunte ofMunville Iligh School. is un-dergoing eemmtmieutiens dee-tronies system (ruining at KeeslerA I"B. Mississippi.

Miss Mary AOt| Sknlskie

Attend ConventionIn Washington

MANVII, LE - Mesdumes ArlessI,ee und Fred Kibulo of the lecalTOPS. Tuke Off Pounds Sensibly.Chapter recently attended theInternationul TOPS Convention inWushington.

The leeul TOPS members.~ : " which also included Mesdumes:~:: : !-, Peter ,’et,’oohko u.d t+eter

Ilohora. visited various: " " ~ +L monuments in the nation’s capitol.

Atryene wishiog to join the TOPSorganization muy do se hy ut-

’:" tending n meeting held every!" +" 5 on I ty t 7:45 p.m. in the relish

Ilonle.

)

’:’ "~.~ t ’ ;, ’-..... £ )~, ,:a ,+ +<

Mrs. Chesterj. Miller ncc Miss Ruthy H. Kerico

Miss Ruthy H. Kerico

Is Mrs. Chester MdlerMiss liuthy Ilelen Kerico.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NuteKerieo of 208 Boesel Avenue

tint, e. v,’as murried [o ChesterJuntos Miller on ,Jtlne 20 in theMunville Refornled (?hureh.

The I)ride. given in marriage hyher ̄ ¯tiler. v:ore tln A-line gown oferganza lace al)pliqued with hteechLisies anti seed i)earls. Hershoukler length veil wus held hy aheadpiece ef organza petalstrimmed with seed i)earls. Shecarried u bouquet of white rosesund buhy’s ln’euth.

Mrs. Kathy Pozgay. sister of thehride of Manville. was matron ofhonor. She were u yellow A- nedress, untl carried it houquet of

’ellow and white daisies.Miss Putrieia Tomusello of

dunville was maid of honor. Ilerdress was similar to thut of theintltron of honor.

<)ther uttendants were theMisses I.:lizaheth and OnetuI’;.erieo. sisters of the hride, andI’:.athy Miller. sister of the groom¯

I)avid Miller was his hrether’shest mtln.

As ushers served l)anny Giles.George Hnidy. Ronald Zim-nlernltln, hath of Manville. undJoseph Fretz of Flemington.

A reeeptien was held inI:irehouse No. I. Manville.

L4>on return from a wedding tripto Virginiu Beach und Miumi. thet’ouple will reside in ()xford.

roan l,angt’chh,

{ay UmbargerPl,’m I)cc. We<hlin+

Mr. untl Mrs. ,John Langfeldt ofXXashington Avenue¯ Griggstown.huve uflnounced tile engugementof their daughter. Miss Joan MareI,angfeldt to Ray MeKennat ;Irlllu rger.

Mr. Unthnrger is the son of Mr.mid Mrs. Fleyd Umhilrger ofI,afoyette Ilill. Pa.

Miss I,angfeldt is a graduate ofI.’ranklin Iligh Seheol and is :tstudent tit Bider College.

ller I’ianee holds a B+S. degreefrom the Uuitetl States NavalA ea(lenP¢ in ael’OOOUticnlengineering, und tin M.S. degreefrom Princeton University. He ispresently attending Flight Schoolin l’ensaeola. Fla.

The couple plans to murrt onlice. 18 in tile (;riggstownlit,formed Church.

II, ~ttb.~ .,,lllh..,dlU’,,.-- -iIllh ¯.,tiktslllh ..& ,rllh, ~b..~ ,lllh, ~dtth._ ,t i fit ,.&,lit h~_,Vdtb~ ,lit h,..,.di,~ .t iih, .,,,dillu,.

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I 1

Fresh Air Exchanged 2,speed

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Conceeled Control Par(ell 2. Super.TlleUSt Selector (us(am,the,(pal servicl, stall 2 fan,andcool/ng speeds cooling and fan. wilh qoiet Low Speed fan and cooli~181 Fresh tailors a*rflow to your needs

WARRANTYultra.quiet Law Slumber Speed" Slumber Speedl ]C,PosUion Air Exchengerl MuSt.Way AJr . . , for one room or severalGeneral EIiclel¢ Oraff.lree op a r d schatde~ Automatic Thermos a Easy. Directors1 IO,Position Auloma. Low no*re lever. Easy.Mount

c The(mesa nsall$ hu sde pa els lOposlo A Iocl.v ̄ one.yl+t the,wall ot in ̄ window, with mall( Tl;ermoslat. FlnRetlld AlrI@plIP warrlntY " removable side panolsi D*rectmn ConlrOl..................,!!o9!,+ ’!.ff8 ’+

¯el lhl mnt*¢e all ¢$¢ond*l+oner, wdh

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o ̄ ¯ ¯R.lall P,+c* VOU May Order the Models S0OWn Through US, YOtlY Franchised G.E. Dealer.

Seo Our Current Display, Pr/ces and Torln$

JOHN KAY ELEC. CO.234 S. MAIN STREET MANVILLE725,1311

The hride is u graduute of,Munville Iligh School¯ The groom.a graduate of the same highschool, is eml)Ioyed its u seniorprogrammer hy the Johns-Main’tile I)atu Processing Center.Ik, is a member of the Nutionul(;uard Tunk Division. Boundi’rook.

ii t i . tSALES&

RENTALST,:nt Campers Travel Tra,lerTruck Campers Motet ~olneHitches insta;led. Gas bOttf~hlled~ ServJce & Repair Shop.

BA RBER’SCAMPING CENTER

U.S. HWY. NO. 1South Brunswick

(next IO ¢.nnegan’s Lann)

201"297-3049

SALE

(|N I)EAN’S I.IST

SK[LI,MAN -. Charles WJlumilton Jr. of County ltoad, hasheetr uamed to the Dean’s Honor[,isl for the spring semester atUnion College. Mr. llamilton is agraduute of Pennington CentralIligh School. and is the son of Mr.anti Mrs. Churles Ihtmilton St. !

Oanceabe Mus lNice People

A beautiful

i"t,,

al%,N ii : ’i

Mrs. Puu[ D. Hunt lesfahr nec Mis,; Sharotr L, Cherncsky

Miss Chernesky Is Bride

Of Paul D. ttammesfatlrMiss Shnron l.. Cherneskv. Walling of Suvonu. N.Y,

duugbter or Mr. :md Mrs. Wut’ts ,\ reception in the VFWCherneskv f 72 Freeh Avenue¯ Menmrial Ilall. Manville. wasMunv e.¯wt s married to Puu] D uttended hv 2011 guests, l"ollov;iogI lummesfahr on Sunduy. July4 in a wedding" trip to Mnntego BaySacred Ilenrt Church. Manville..lamieu. the couple will reside in

The groom is the soil of Mr. and Cohunhus, ()hio.Mrs. Itusse]l Hummesfahr of Tile bride is u gruduate ofWanki]l. NX. Manville Iligh School and ’~

Thehride. given in marriuge hv (;In(shore State College.her ̄ uther. wot:e an Empire.st~: e The groom is u graduute of thegown of silk organzu featuring u I{nehes[m’ Ins[itule (ff’[’eehno ogysolihtire neckline and Shepher- ;In’d is il gruduate student ndesssleeves. I[er]leodpieeeveasu them (try at Ohio Staledouhle cathech’ul mantilla. She t!niversit(,carried a bouquet of phikmopsis -__and slepbanolis.

Mrs. Stephen (;thus. sister of thehrkle, of Ilighkutd Parknlntrotl of boner.

Miss Christin,2 Wyzinski ofManville wus muid of honor.

As hridesmuids served theMisses Penny Coyne of OldBridge. nnd Barhura Levine ofAlhmtie City

The Misses [,inda Stubits ofWheaten. Ill., and Suzanno (;thus,ttieee of the hri(le, of llighhmdPark were the flower girls.

t;urv Newkirk of New Paltz¯N.Y. (vashest mun.

As nshers served l.’rank Paris orOssining, N.Y.. Joseph Powell o1’New York City. and James ,~.

DRESSSHIRTS"~-’~ The ONE and ONLY in this area...

20J~O~

has music that’s more furi than

OFF ~ FM-Stereo

#2 "AM-__t .R~.___._~.¯ Colors

¯ Stripes ’¯ Perma Press

ALL SHORT SLEEVE new cocktail lounge.

SPORT SHIRTS if yo~don’t like noisy

Plaidsrock, don’t give up hopel

Each Friday, Saturday & Sunday. Falcon’s is

/.~+++~ Solidsfeaturing popuJar orchestras for you to dance to,

I /~ +12t~ s~p. listen to and enjoy,

~’ mg Never a cover charge

TB,, POLISH FALCON CAMP~duded

OFF ROUTE 206 ON FALCON ROAD [

SO. SOMERVILLE, NJ.I

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PARK1N6 359-5601 " Itti¢~t,t~ai~. FOR THOUSANDS OF CARS AND 100 BUSES ’ ’, [

20% 0reDAVE;SM,. ,,o,,s

SHOP41 S. Main St,, Manville

725-9027All Major Credit Cards Acc*pt*.d

Miss 31 Ire S

,)htryann LubasEngaged To Wed

Mr. and Mrs. I,’rank J. l,nbasnf Belle Mead have announced (beeogagement of their d:tughter.Miss Muryanu Theresu I,ubas. toJnseph S. I,eeh Ill. sotl of :Mr. and

Mrs. Jdseph l,ech of LawrenceTownship.

Miss I,ulms is a graduate ofIh’ineeton Iligh School and is ,Itemployed by the Township ofMontgomery as Court andViolotions Clerk und Clerk to theBourd of Adjustment.

Mr. Leeh graduated fromTreoton High School. is u memberof the N.J. National C;uard. andultends ’[’renton State College. lteis employed hy the LawreneeTowuship Polioe Department.

The wedding is phumed for April15, 1!)72.

COME HOME

BOOZER!REWARD FOR

BLACK LABRADOR. RETRIEVERfrom Belle Mead

Very friendly, ntale, shorthuff, modiun~-hrge, no collar¯Lust seen July 3 in KendallPurk.

CALL 359-504’/

br 359-4631 ’

9 a.m. Io I 0 p.m.

c

THURSDAY,JULY 15, ] 97l ’ PAGE SEVEN

OBITUJtI~IES

KUZMAII SAVAII, 8K

MILLSTONIC -- Puneral ser.vices were held Monday for

’% Knzmuh Sarah (Savieh), 88, IIO:l Millstone Rood. tie died onJuly 9 in Somerset Itospital.

interment was in SS. Peter andPaul Cemetery, IlillsboroughTownshil),

lie was it resklent here 24 ),ears.Iq’ior to that he lived in Manvillei7 yours.

lie resicled with Mr. aml Mrs.q Peter I’erhueh,

AL’(IL’N’I’(’. M I.:SSI’,’IIS(’IIM I I’:1),55

i"ItANKLIN -- Funerul serviee~were held Tuesday for August C.?,lessersehmied. 55, of 31 RayStreet. lie died on ,July 9 in theVeteran’s liospffaL Fast Orange.

Interment was in Vim Liew(’cmetery North Brunswick.

lie was the son of I,:lsu Fhmg and(’harles Messersehmied.

Mr. Messersehmied was em-ploved as ;i v.’euver hv the Johns -Ma’nville Corporation’for 24 years.

A veteran of World War It, he issurvived hy u sister. Mary E:.Mcsserschmied.

Crystal Restaurant

244 S. Main St.

Manville

WILL BE CLOSED

July 17 thru July 24th

OPENINGJULY 15THI~

NIl.( NAKBoRN "

sJ3 C.~?l*;. RoLl~o.,,;llcInstructions in ¢!I

Ceramics,Greenware.

ChildrenEncouraged

DAVE’SSemi-Annual

SALE

-- Wallace Berry-- Tank Top- Mock Turtle

?~ GOLFIHG

,~RTS

1’*,20°’’ %OFF

¯ Cod

¯ Comforloble¯ S~lish.

OAUi¢’_ MEN & BOYSI’zlm v SHOP

41 S. Mo;n St., Monville725.9027

All Major CrIdlt Ca,d$ Accepted

%% Al/rl.;l{ K(IMAR, 3X

IIII,I,SI]OII()UGIt -- Fineralservices were held Tuesday forWalter Komur. 58, of 7 Sunnyside:l,une, lie died on ,July 9 inSomerset Ilospital.

lie was u self- employed tilecontractor for the past 16 years.

A native of Pohmd. IVlr. Komarmoved to Ilillshorough 12 yearsago. Ile was u memher of theManville Hlks Lodge 2119.

Ills wife. the former MagdaItuehr. survives its well its a son,(;eorge. u (laughter. Barhara,hoth ut home and three brothers,Michael of tiara(an, IlenryKomurnycky of Raritan, andt)mehm Komurnyeky of Canada.

N.J. BellIntroducesNew Service

New ,Jersey Bell Telephone(’ompuny on Sunday, July 18,will introduce it new servicewhich v.’ill provide htster, moreefficient service on toll callsinvolving person-to-person.collect and credit card culls.

The improved service willaffect :l:i,O00 husiness andresidence phones with numhersbeginning with 722 and 725 in1he Somerville area.

(’ary W. (rumpbell. thecompany’s business officemanager, sakl with the newsystem, customers makingcalls requiring an operator’sassistance will fiml their callshandled more quickly andefficiently.

Special service calls--such usperson-to-person, credit elzrd orcollect--can now he made fromresidence and husiness phonesin the sltme easy aml con-venient manner as those madetrom coin phones which werepreviously converted to the newservice. (’ailing instructionsa re being sent to each customerwith his telephooe hill.

Campbell noted that whilethe new service is faster andmore convenient for theconlpuny’s phone users, thelastest, lowest-cost service isstill provided hy customer-dialed, station-to-station cullsIrom either residence orbusiness telephones.

,\nether 28,150 phones in theI’.ound Brook area will heconverted to the new servicesimufianeously with those inSomerville. The introduction ofthe new service next Sundlty ispart of an tl-step programscheduled to he completed next.hmuury.

()n completion of theI,’ogram. more than 3(10.0110customers in parts of SomersetMiddlesex. Monmouth andOcean t’ounties will he able touse the now so.trice.

The new service is part ofNew Jersey Bell’s $21|5 millionconstruction program in 1971for the improvement andmodernization of the com-pany’s stutewide telephonenetwork.

,\’r SUMMI,:It I.’I.:STIVAI,

MANVILLE -- The local Seniol(’itizens Club last week took to I,akewood PurL inPit.. scene of the BuvarialSummer l.’estival.

FOOI’IIAI,I, PIIYSICAI,S

Manville Youth AthleticI,eague. 31YAL. football physicalswill he given on Saturday. July 24from 9 to l0 u.m. at the Littlel,eugue Field tlouse in LostValley. Manville. Boys betweenthe ages of nine and 13 who havenot yet signed up for themay do so at lhat time.

SAVE SLIPCOVER SALES

SOFA o.,Y ’68 CHAIR ’34VALUED AT$3. - PER YD.

PERSONALIZED SERVICE ALWAYS

m D DecoratorsFURNITURE & ACCESSORIES

200 E. MAIN ST., BOUHD BROOK 469;0415

I)OU(II,AS 31. MAXWEI,I,, 39

I"IIANKIAN -- Funeral serviceswere held Monday for Douglas M.Maxwell. 59, of 119 ltawthorneDrive. tie died on ,July 9 in Mid-(lit, sex (general IIospital.

Interment wits in Union(’emetery. Ilackettstown.

Mr. Maxwell wlts horn inIlackettstown. Prior to beingdisuhled he was employed hyFranklin Ilill Esso its unuutomobJle mechanie.

rle was a member of theSomerset I’resbyterian Church.lit, was un adviser to Boy ScoutTroop 9 of the Second Reformed(’hurch. and was instrumental informing Troop II:l of SomersetI’resbyterian Church.

During WoMd War II he was alirst lieutenant attached to thellHth Paratroop Unit.

Surviving are his wife, theIormer Janet Ilarris: it son, JohnD. and two daughters. CherylAnn. at home. and Mrs. MarilynSowizral of l,:ndieott. N. Y.; asister. Jean Maxwell of tlaekott-stown, two grandchildren.

Blawenburg, ROcky Hill

Joint Church School SetThe Bluwenhurg Reformed

Church ond the First ReformedChurch of Reeky Ilill will jointlysl)nnsor U Vacation Church Schoolfrom July 26 through Aug(is( 6 forages three through junior high¯

The eours:e of study this yearwill he "family" and special artsand crafts projects have beenitlanncd hy Mrs. Doris Gwin. Themusic program will be led by Mrs.I,’rank Buhr.

The program will be held at the

Senior Citizens

A n nottnce PlansNEW IIIiUNSWICK -- The

Neighborhood Ilouso. 184 Com-InereJul Ave.. has started it ser-vice uml recreation organizationfor senior citizens of 511 or older.

Meetings are held on Wed-nesduys ut I p.m. hut lunch isuvuihdde heginning ut Noon. Thehouse will supply transportation tothose requesting it hy calling 545-1.1411.

The Neighborhood Ilouse alsosupports a child health cltre clinicfor chikh’en up to age six. Clinichours are Tnesday 6.9 p.m. and’rhurs(hty 9 u.m. to Noon.

IHawenburg Church Mondaythrough Friday from 9:30 a.m.until noon. There will he busservice for the Rocky ltill areachildren wJth the has leaving theItoeky tlill Church at 9:15 a.m.and will rehlrn hy 12:15.

,IOY(’UMMIN(;S

Faro ily Bible

School SlatedIn Montgomery

MtINTGt)MI’;ItY -- The Rev.Joy (’ummings of Turloek, Calif.will eomluet a Family Bihle Schoolut the Montgomery EvangelicalI,’ree Church, Sunday, July 18through Thursday, July 22.

(in Stlnduy. the Rev. and Mrs.(’ummings will conduct thechurch school at 9:45 u.m. Mr.t’ummifigs will also speak at theII a.m. worship service.

The l,’amily Bible Schoolprogram will hegin that evening at7. llnring the week. Mondaythrough Thm’sduy. the school

’starts at 7:.15 p.m.

Mr. /’ummings uses CousinWillie. a ventriloquist’s dummythat hlis hcen carved especiallyfor him. tle is a hlaek figure thatt.merges as the hero in theirconfrontations. In addition he usesvisual aids. contests, awards, ulldobjcet lessons with surprise en-dings to illustrate Bihle truths.

Mr. (’nmmings is sponsored hythe Ilome Mission I)epartment ofthe I.;vangelieul Free Church ofAnleriea. lie and his wife haveconducted similar programs inover :,00 chttrehes throughout theUnited States and Canada.

NJEA Forms CommitteeOn Environmental Ed.

TRENTON -- Many schoolssre unprepared to teachstudents about a problem thatcould affect their future health,life, and well being. To helpspread understanding of themost serious social issue of the(lay, the New Jersey EducationAssociation has created a newEnvironmental EducationCommittee.

Established by NJEA’spolicy-making DelegateAssembly, the committee willdevelop teaching materials onenvironmental issues for publicschools and college courses andarrange training on the en-vironment for teachers alreadyin service.

"Our goal is to develop acitizenry aware of the manyfactors affecting our en-vironment and active incorrecting them," says com-mittee chairman Joseph S.Weisberg, associate professorof geoseienee at Jersey CityState College.

The committee will workwith federal, state, local, andprivate agencies to developenvironmental studiesthroughout the curriculum, atall grade levels¯

The curriculum materialsthat the committee developswill be "inter--disciplinary,"capable of being used in anyschool subject, says NJEA. Theissue of noise pollution, forexample, is of interest not onlyto science and social-studiesclasses but even to students ofmusic.

Edward J. Ambry, directorof the N.J. State Council forEnvironmental Education inMountain Lakes, is a consultantto the committee.

CLASSI F lED CLICKSCALL 725-3355

SOMERSET TRUST COMPANYServing Families and Industry Since 1864

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

JUNE 30, 1971

ASSETG

Cash and Due from Banks

Investment Securities:U. S. Governments

States & Political SubdivisionsOther Securities

Total Investments

Loans:Commercial

InstallmentMortgage

Federal Funds Sold

Total LoansBank Premises and Equipment

Other Real EstateOther Assets

JUNE 30, 1971$ 9,348,730.86

$12,894,551.13

4,745,416.52288,106.32

17,928,073.97

16,006,643.5920,664,690.01

24,286,521.732,000,000.00

62,957,855.33787,922.00

27,643.25

i,315,957.56

$92,366,182.97

JUNE 30, 1970$ 8.505,494.02

$ 5,549,641.43

6,370,018.542,277,492.07

14,041.570.54

17,568,535.7621,244,945.20

5,750,000.00

58,605,051.50

752,153.23

724,671.66

$82.784,522.45

LIABILITIES & STOCKHOLDERS’ EQUITYDEPOSITS:

Demand

Time

Total Deposits

Unearned Discount

Other LiabilitiesReserve for Loan Losses "

STOCKHOLDERS’ EQUITY:Capital Stock ~ Authorized and Issued

1971 ~32S,055 shares ~$ 5 par value

1970~ 65,011 sharesy-$25 par value

SurplusUndivided Profits

Total Stockholders’ Equity

$37,086,294.5646,144,871.42

1,625,275.00

~000,000.001,865,559.13

83,231,165.982,617,024.64

348,560~29678,597.93

5,490,834.13

$92,366,182.97

$33,344,830.38

41,006,867.52 "

1,625,275.00

2,000,000.001,759,115.76

74,351,697.902,090,890.74

299,888.81657,654.24

5,384,890.76

$82,784,522.45

somerset Trust CompanyBRIDGEWATER . FINOERNE. MARTINSVILLE ¯ SOMERVILLE ¯ WATCHUNG

RARITAN.,. Oata ProEessinl

ME~IBEn OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JULY 15,1971

Summer Activities For Children~lflllllfllflllllllgilllltlgllglli1111gill lift fllflllllllllllllllgllllllllllllllgllflllllllglgllllfl HI Ill f I fig flllgllllllllllmiiillf111111119111 f lglllllllllililglll till l illf I IIIIIIIIfllllllll f l Iliflll~

HAVENS FORD’66 FORD Country Sedan, 6 pass.,V.B, auto. trans., power steering,plus additional equipment. $1195.

’67 BUICK LeSabre austom con.vartible, Y-8, auto., power steer-ing, power brakes. Factory aircord. R/H, W/W, W/C .... $1595.

’70 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 dr.h.t, V¯8, auto, trans., power steer¯ing. power brakes, vinyl roof, R/H,W/W, wheel covers, exec. dome.10,000 miles ........... $2795.

’65 FORD LTD, 4 dr. hardtop.V¯8. auto. trans., power steering,R/H, etc ............... S9EO.

’G5 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 dr.hardtop, V¯8, auto. trans., vinylroof, power steering, R/H, W/W,W/C .................. $895.

’64 THUNDERBIRD 2 dr., ha.,V¯B, auto., power sleeting, powerbrakes, R/H, W/W, W/C .... $895.

’69 TORINO SEDAN V-~], auto.,power steering, vinyl roof, radio,heater, W/W, wheel cover. S2095.

’67 FORD F-500 chassis cab, 176in. wheel base, V.B, 4 speed trans.mission, power steering, powerbrakes. 30 gaL side tank, 7B0 x 20"tires. This unit takes 14 or 15 ft.body ................ $1195.

’70 AMERICAN HORNET, 4 dr.~dan, 6 cyl., auto., R/H, W/W,W/C ................. $1895.

’65 MUSTANG 2 door, V¯S, 3speed, R/H, defroster, W/W, W/C....................... ..$975.

’69 CHRYSLER 4 dr. Newport, Custom, V-B, auto. trans, powersteering, vinyl roof. 27,000 miles.’................... ,$2395.

’68 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE$6 396, 2 dr, hardtop, V¯B, auto.,factory air. tinted gloss, vinylroof, vinyl upholstery, R/H. whitesidewalls, W/C ......... 62195.

CALL 356-0072HAVENS FORD

-Beiween Pla!nfield and Somerville on Rt. 28415 W. Union Ave. Bound Brook

Buy From The Warehouse &SaveHERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES YOU’LL FIND

..oo, I IReg. $239. Modern 3-Pc. Wal- S all onout Fioish Bed ....sol, .... ¯ U7Reg. 6289¯ Modern 3.Pc. Suite.DoohoO .......Cho,t&Book- S134case Bed .................

Re+ 62,9 Oan++no,3po $229Bedroom Suite. Triple Dresser.Roomy Chest & Bed ........

Rag.S399. Mediterranean 3.Fe.Tripled ....... RoomyChest& +3 1 99s

Bed .....................

HOMEOWNERSCASH LOANS

’¯ ~lt MOS~GAGES "

IN FACT, FOR

SERVICE,CALL

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CALL635 - 2349

Mel MAHER IS WAITING ’

RAITTENTERPRISES, INC.

CHATHAM, N.J.

I BEDDINGI

Reg. 6Sg. Fa .... Make Hotel S~[~9sType Box Spring & Mattress. O~Re+ 6,,,. Oui,, Top Ortho. s89,sPosture Box Spring & Mattress.

Reg. $159. 6erta-Therapedic. St 19"

Fine Damask Ticking. Box JI.

Spring& Mattress. ., ........

SonkSedOut,,, ...........’139"COMPLETE

Reg. $239. 3.Pc. Nylon &

Foam 6era & 2 Matching $1999sChairs ...................

Reg, $~,¯ ~ar,v ~meriean S2296ola & Matching Chair, Tweeds 9 5

or Figured Prints ...........

Reg.6 ,9+C ......+$ofoin¯ S2 199Seluding Mattress ̄ Day & NightComfort .................

Reg. $325. Traditional 6ore ;’2799s’---and MatcblngChair .........

I mines IReg. $69. Kitchen¯Craft 5-Pc. s49"

Bronze or Chrome ..........

Rag. S99. Famgy 6ize 7¯Pc. $64ssStain & Heat Proof Top Table,6 Deluxe Chairs ............

Rag. $139. King Size Table & 6 $999sSturdy Chalrs .............

5¯Fc. Maple Dinette. Ext. table *149"

and 4 heavy mates chairs .....

[ ,,as II OH,,,s ICarpet!rig 81 .Room S.Izo RU,$. Choose from Every Kind- R ̄ S]~ogs

at DIscounts /MI kamous ,I" ....... Cllners - Rockers &, Loun;e

¯ " ’ Chairs. As Low As ..........Makes at 40 ’/, Savln~s .....

,=~,~;== s99 ~*,raS~e01eIRee, ..... SR_qSS$$~Ny*ongx,+Rug, ......

"-~-,- . ,----

~UIT ¯ USE OUR LAY AWAY PL-’~- --

WAREHOUSE FURNITURE OUTLET"A tittle out oj the t~ay, ,4 log less to p~ss

-- 65 N. WEISS ST,, MANVILLE I oN ,,,,AI. ltOSS C|mld=l. gd., , Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30. Friday 9:30 to 9:00 I aack d ’ IMANAGEMENT S u udat rday9:30toS:30 I .M.,

- ’ PHONE RA 5-0484 Itoodlown I

i

MANVILLE ¯- Papawick Parkhere is the scene of an Arts andCrafts program sponsored by theRecreation Commission.

The program is open to localchildren, and began on June 28.

So far the arts and crafts in-structors have organized a dollcontest where boys and girlsbrought their favorite doll alongin hopes of winning a prize. Nexton the program’s agenda isa petshow when pets of all shapes andkinds will vie for ribbons andtrophies.

interest" under the sponsorship ofItutgers Uniyersity’s Bureau ofGovernment Research, the NewJersey Stale League ofMunicipalities and the New JerseyMunicipal ManagementAssociation.

I,;xtending the invitation, Dr.Ernest C. Reoek Jr., direotor ofthe State University’s. bureau,noted that all the co-sponsorlngagencies are interested in seeinghow municipalities keep theircitizens informed about theproblems of local government.

"Sound government can onlyresult from an informed body ofcitizens," l)r. Reoek said."However. the complexities ofmedern local government haveconfused the citizens who desire toknow more about local operations.The contest is an attempt to help:local officials develop a moreeffective public informationprogram."

Annual reports, newsletterseries or other public informationprograms are eligible as entries,hut they must have come from thegoverning hody, not an individualdepartment, hoard, agency orother subordinate body.

[.:ntries must have been issuedwithin the 12 months prior to Sept.I. l.’or copies must be submittedby Sept. 15 to the Bureau of(;ovcrnment Rcseareh, RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick 08903.

Will More HandsTrim S, tool Costs?

By Mike l)onnelly

l,ast May’s polltieal cam-paigning in Passaic may have:in effect on school budgets inthis area, if the statelegislature enacts a bill in-treduced by AssemblymanJoseph Seanearella. R-Passaic.

Bill 2494 gives municipalitieswith elected school boards theoptioa of setting up boards ofestimate and budget review. Itwas put before tha legislatureat the request of a committeecandidate in Passaic whodeeided the governing body.since it has tim tax-raisingresponsibility, should have avoice in the biggest tax-spending area, the schools.

Most school boards in thearea are elected, including theManville. Franklin,Ilillsborouglt and Montgomery.

As currently worded, the billdoes not make allowances fordistricts that are comprised ofmore than one town because,according to AssemblymanScanearella, "We werethinking only of Passaic whenwe drafted it."

But a simple rewording couldput members of all involvedmunicipalities on the hoardthat makes up the schoolbudget. Under present statehtw. they have no authorityunless the voters turn thumbsdown on it.

Right now, Bill 2494 proposes ,,~ ,,’a board of estimate composedof the school board, onemember of the governing bodyand tbe mayor.

The hoard would prepare abudget for voter approval byFeb. 15 and. if the voterssubsequently turn down theproposal, the board of budgetreview would then cut it down ̄to size within :lO days of theelection.

The budget revihw hoardwould be made up of themembers of the governingbedy. the school boardpresident and a member of theschool board appointed by theho:trd president.

The bill is sill) n long way ,from htw. since the legislatureis currently recessed, andAssemblyman Sconearellatloesn’t expect any develep-ments on it until "’way after theNovember elections.’"

"Right now." he says. "[can’t say with any degree ofcertainty whother it will evenget out of the education eom-mittce. Some of us in theassembly may not even bethere after November."

But if it should become law, itwould give municipa) govern.ments a voice in the schoolbudget-making process insteadof limiting them to just raisingtire money for it and com- ,rplaining about theirhelplessness.

’Pennywhistlers ’ SingOn ’The Oleanna Trail’

TRENTON-Combine the at 10 p.m.fascinating rhythms of Bulgaria Theyaresixyoungwomen[romand the warm harmonies of New York who have been singingCentral Russia and you have the together for the last eight years,unique style that has become intriguing audiences throughoutknown ,’is "the Pennywhistler the country.sounds ." Their infusion of American i,,

-’esou dwillen’rance-hann" material with the BulgarianT " n t U el ,.......... dissonances and Central Russian52 wewers on ’,veonesoay JUly va . .~lt n "The Penn wh’istlers’: melodms fasemateseven the most’e y .mrttcular folk fanperform on "The 01canna Trail"¯ The Pennywhistlers are the ,"

itighlight of a program that willalso feature Ginny Pitcher. one ofthe bright young singers in theNew Jersey area.

Drew University’s Fred Star-ner, an accomplished, folk singerand assistant professor ofeconomies, will host the show.

(’I A )TIII.;S NEI’;I)EI)

MANVILLE -- The newly for-med Wolfare ClothingOrganization is asking people fordonations of clothes, shoes, toys.tools. ;rod kitchen utensils. Theitems will he distributed amongneedy families. The articles maybe dropped off at Manna’s Gulf hi’Scrvieo Center, Finderne, ac-cording to the V;CO spokesman.

DAVE’SSemi-Annual

Singer Co. Breaks GroundAn official groundbreaking ceremony for the Singer Company’s warehouse on Cottontail Lane,Somerset was held on Tuesday. Franklin Township Manager Charles Burger. left, and Deputy MayorJoseph Knolmayer, right, represented the municipality. Doing the digging were George Fedriko, left,distribution manager for Singer, and H. B. Mack, president of the Mack Corp., developer of the Midwayindustrial Center in which Singer will IDeate its 100,000 square foot distribution warehouse. (Photo byDelores Still.) ~

I NOW OPEN III ~ end GREENHOUSE

I Ill=+̄ D stinotive F[orel Arrangements ~..

I ~1’.r..l, shrp=a,d_l_=_w,eI II eWeddmgsand Funerals --+~.~tI ""~’:;" ....... I II’ .ReasonablePrlcesonArtificialArranggments ./~ .’~I . V AI I,~DLI= ¯ i~-=’;lee, teses, et¢, 1 )] ¯ Variety of Potted Plants ’+ ~-~.’~ /]~

I -,-,- UI 36SouthDoverAvenue, Somerset, N.J.

1 ~1 oi n, NswJersey 08B52 l/ | DIRE~-TIONS=" 5outh Dover Is one block beyond Suburban

1 ~ 7 M~h ew ~runswlck CIrcll I ~ | T~’anstst stop Ueht on Route 27 (L|m;otn H~ghway). Left turn

~l[~:?t~stSOuthGDOv°hr°uAve blOekOOwnlsth°LIn¢°lnPHONE: .......

545-7600 :

SALEAll

Summer

Suits

OFF

Dacron &

Wools

Double

Knits

Big & TallIncluded

41 $, MeIR St,, Munvifle725-91)27

All M~er (;reda cerds Accepted

THURSDAY,JULY 15,1971 PAGE NINE

Duke’s Esso Drives

To MYt[L Title

LLP.P. 10-1. to nail down thechampionship.

Ilorner fanned sevell andwalke(I u like number in going thei’oute2.

lie was touched fez’ the lone runin the second. Bob Morris bad the

"~ lone U.P.P. hit.Duke’s Esse jumped out to a 3-0

lead in the first inning and addedtwo more in the third.for a 5-1margin.

Tbe champions rounded out thescoring with u five-run outburst inthe ronrtb.

S Ken Si)eeiun I)anged out two

MANVILLE -- Duke’s Esso doubles for Duke’s, Zahorowski singled and Swick Duke’s Esso hits :rod whiffed 12,struggled back from an opening ;,nil .Iohn Cooper slugged scotted heine from second. I wbile walking five.game loss to route U.P.P. lltx) in t, ach. I)rakes and Mike Matviak each ’ Swick powered the 12-hit U.P.P.the final game of a best-of-three John Vayda socked two single~ homered for U,P.P. John Cooper assault with hvo doubles and aseries to capture the Manville mnl,lobn I)eGiosafatte poked one, had a round tr pper in a lesinglsingle. Jusiakcontributeda singleYouth Athletic League World Duke’sl~ssoevenedtheseriesal c:mse, and double, while ZaborowskJSeries, I-1 with a 5-4 triumph oven~ U,P.P, Mike Matviak went seven in- chipped in witb a p:fir of singles.

Bob Ilorner spun a nifty one- III}0. nings aml was credited with the l[omer had two doubles̄ inhitter as Dnke’s Esso bemb:u’ded Trailing 4-:1. Duke’s staged =~ win. lie gave up just two of fourl losing cause.

two-run rally during the bottom elthe sixth to achieve the win.

Joe .lasontek, Bol) Specian and,Iohn Cooper walked.

llomer tied the score. 4-4, with asingle and I)cGiosafnttc producedthe decisive run with a base hit.

Im(;iosafatto’s hit in the finaltinting i,nabled him to notch themound victory.

lie guve up six bits. struck out It)and walked three in besting ScottZai)orowski.

I)e(;iosafatto had anothersingle, as did Ken Specian.

I lomer rapped two singles and apair of doubles to account for halfel I)nkc’s total hits.

Adolph Phillips contributedbye-base hit.

Tom I)rakes doubled in a losingl’aUse.

Zaliorowski lind two of theU.P.P, hits¯ Paul Swiek, MarkZarrccki and Steve Shpock ;illsingled.

I;.P.P. opened the series with athrilling 5-4 victory in I(} innings.

Swiek launched the bottom ofthe IOth with a single and stolesecond. Aftra" Tonv Jasiak fanned,Mike ,Matvi/Ik walked.

Crystal Restaurant244 S. Main St.

Manville

WILL BE CLOSED

luly 17 thru July 24t!



located at




PHOTOS BY

TONY LOSARDO

DAVE’SSemi-Annual

SALE20% OFF

BERMUDA~~

SHORTS. /?

Selected Sizes

Bathing Suits

~Selected

Sizes

200 0 0FF

! ¯Here’s a chance to pick up a good-sized boat, fully equipped, that’s already in the water. It is an 18’

’iberglass Stareraft day cruiser, and includes a 1970 60 horsepower Evinrude engine (15 hours of use)with push button controls and electric start. The boat features a small cabin with V-berths, all newinterior cushions, and a forwai’d hatch. The back deck has been painted with non.skid paint, has anupholstered rear deck seat with storage under it, and a convertible top. Accessories include: electric bilgepump, outriggers, spotlight, electric horn, anchor and line, five life preservers, mooring lines, boardingladder for swimming Off the boat, flares and first aid kit, rod holders, binoculars, compass, folding deck

=chatr manualpump oar, and running lights. Alsomcluded,saGator trailerandacomplete26’winter=, storage canvass cover. It is in the water in Barnegat Bay. Price: S2 000 firm. Call (609) 448.8695 after p.m. weekdays and all da~/on weekends.

.... ;--’--~ ,. I~,;,: ........ , ..... " -..:. ..............

ACME.o"-@MI DDI.ESEX COUNTY’S ONL ~AUTtIORIZED DATSUN SA£ $$.& $~RVIC~

70 WOODBRIDGE AVE. 572.0800 HIGHLAND PARE

"i’he Datsun 1200 Sport Coupe is all yours for $1938 at

MIDDLESEXFOREIGN CARS

318 TOWNSEND ST.NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.

247-8769

The head SAAB.

See what 10 years of extensive research can dofor a car. We design our cars the way we design our jetplanes. For ma.,dmum performance, comfort and safety.

OF SWEDEN

=etnt=-.- v SHOP

41 S. Mnln St., Mnnville7’/5-9027

All Ma~or Credit Ca~ Acc*pled

~tha" The most beaatlf~ul arCef~a, l~s t eTo?" FLA, T!oE30~m Ys p?gu~ ~

t makes you look gee;. Thee Datsun 12;0 Spods "~7 great colcirs on ~ l;’’ ’~" ~ 1 ~ _ ,

, notdulllt’sbrghtBeaufu Funoddvel ’ :~ReciiningbucketseatS ~ l~ CONGRATULATION’S ~[~ U41l~,P~tlll~ t ~ ~d~lll~ A YIm~li~u h’~[~t~.~ / Coupe does just ha It’s a rue economy car bul; ¢’rinted glass ’ % I. ’ ,

,/ / ’ And it f atters your driving ability and gutseefcryourself.YourDatsundealer- ~ i~ ~ ~--~=~_~ ~ ~ ~ LJ~,,,,~’J~ ¯ ~~ ~,,~,,~ ~’

[ senseofvaues too For thel200 eaturesand lheSmalICar Expert-wantsyoutotest drivea~ ~ t,t;.b =...t.^ ,. ~lI performance n’c ude ]200. Ask h m about the new optional automatic ~ ~.

.,.ic..e!ZKO, dr.[ * Sa e y front disc brakes transmission. It’s for comfort-minded beauty loverS, ~, ~ Wmner 3 First Places[ SExtraeasyparking DdveaDatsun,..thendecide. t ]~ NewJerseyStateJuniorBowling - I.--’.. ..L.--.. l J-- e~ -- .°--I

DATSUN /

Championship Tournament yuu =.uu,u. r re,a==/ ¯ .oooo :,,o,

238 So. Main Street 725-2936 Manville, N.J.

It ) J

PAGE TEN

South Somerset News, The Fraflktifl News-RecordThe Manvnle News

P.O. BOX 146. SOMERVILLE N.J. 201.f25.335B

CLASSIFIED ADVERT SING:FOR~

Help Wanted Card Of Thanks

$l(}(i WEEKLY POSSIBLE ad-[ t, Ve wish to th:mk friends, neigh-dressing mail for firms. Full and[ bors end rehttives for their kind-parttimeat home. Send stamped, ness shown and sympathy ex-self - addressed envelope to tended at Ute time of the death ofBhtber Co., Box 1245g, El Paso. out’ holoved mother and ~rand-Texas 79952. mother.Anna Mikloweie. We are

4 LINES. ! INSERTION ........................... $3.00

(3 Inserrinns ¯ no ch.lnge~) .......................... $4.50IWhen Paid m Advance)

II hdled add ,25

CLASSW tCATION ...........................................

NAME .................................................

ADDRESS ..........................................

TIMES ..................................................... PAiD .............. CHARGE..¯

CLASSIFIED RATES

All C’lassified Advertising= appelrs in all three newspapers, The ManvilleNews, The Sooth Somerset News, and The Franklin New$.RenoM.. A(~may be mailed in or telephoned. Deadline For new ads is 5 p.m. Tuesdays ifthey are to’the properly classified. Ads must be cancelled by 5 p.m.Monday.

RATES are $3.00 for four lines or less for one issue or. if ordered inadvance; 51.50 additionRI for two con~eutive weeks or islues, and thethird inserlion is FREE. ThereaFter - nacb non,native issue only ¢osts$l.Next inerentenl of four lines 50 cents end tire same thereafter. Ads may bedisplayed with while space margins and/or additional capital letters at$3.$0 per inch. Special discount Eate of $3.00 per inch is available toadvertisers rennins the same classified display ad for 13 consecutive weeksor issues or different classified display ads totaling 20 or morn inches petmonth, and who arrange to be billed monthly. Box numbers ate 50 centsextra,

TERMS: 25 cents bluing eh~ge if ad is not paid¯for within- l0 days after~xpiration oF ad. I0 per cent cash discount on classified display ads if b(n is

. paid by the 20th of the fogowing month¯ Situations Wanted adspayable with order. The newspaper is not responsible for errors noteonected ,by 5he advert(let immedla:.:’y Following thefitstpub|inetionofthe ad.

A Summer to Remember--

Lois of extra cash Io be earnedseling AVON cosmetics in ownIoc dity in hours of your choice.Ca I nmt : 725-5999 or 756-6"828.

I)ISPATCHER TRAINEE. Learntrtckin~ business. Good salaryan I con" I)any benefits. Right maneodd idvanee to Terminal

noger. Cull Mr. Adnl. Natiomtl.qght. Inc., 80g-B24-0110. Anual Opportunity Employer.

BOY Felt PAPER ROUTE. Af-ternoons and Sundays,Meadowbrook Stead area. Call 469-4230.

It EAt, I.;S’I’A’r E SAI,ES

Young. attractive aggressivesa es woman (N.J. Reef EstateLicense and experience required)Ior small active office¯ Call bet-ween ll:5~l and i0:30 a.m. only, 722-8B88. All replies will be heldconfidential.

,,rateful to all who aided in any,ray at ’the time of ourmreavement.

Mr. & Mrs. Theodore ChilsonChildren & Grandchildren

Bargain Mart

Pets and Animals

DOG GROOMINGALL BREEDS

Bathingf.b.ru~hlng nail, ’clipping~Our fact tiles can aee0m~Dteany size "dog. The Silver ScissorsIInutique in the Manville Pet Shop-- 43 S6uth Main St. 722-1gt0 or 722,fi222.

t’~OMEN. Do you like clothes Lindmoney’: Can you work 2.3t,venin[Is a week? liave use of acm": II "ves" to these questionswe need" vou to sell BeelncI,’ashions. 54(i.2723. 985-(i020 and

I’I{OI)UCrS(’AI.I.

I~L6-3171AP, TIIU It It. FISII I’:R, SIL

WASIIINGTON VALLEY RI).MAR’[’INSVILLE. N J,

KIRBY VACUUM SALES& SERVICE

249-5777725r0222561-9200

J & N DistdhutingCo.(Factory Distribu lot)(Open 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.)

__.(.Sat. til 6 P.M.}

IILVEJ(SUqED WOMI"N seeks t;UILD GUITAIt, case and am-e: nplovment. Will bahysit, crochet /flirter" SANe accordion and case.t( order, proolread, tutor basic Cu11.722-1951.c vmentary or high school sub-ecL,~, [leroscope reading on alimited Iteasona ) ebasis, rates. POOL TABLES, Brand new(’all (H4.2(i43. I} trying.

natural slate, must saerifiee! 7 ft.,] $299, II It., $359. Terms, cash and~ carry. Oclivor~ and installation$35. Call. anytime 359-4543.

BOXER PUPS: I fuwn and whittmale, I white male. AKC, raisedwith children, $75. Call 35g-6640,

Mdse. Wanted

KI’rCREN SET with china closet I ............ o~; , ’ ’ ¯ ’ WANILU /U OUX: ~crap e pper..40. l,Ltmps. $I0. Dehumldffmr.%. - ,,,L-- t. . I. ,.a .,^_ ~., btass lead aura(hum, saine~ sine,

l .,IO, utnur llOU~ellOlu |I~IIIS, ballll I , ¯, , ., i

41PI-’Pi54 [,’*c., sohds or turnings: mdn~lJ3~,............ / business, private. Correct market pfic,~

] cash paid. S, Klnin Metals Co., Inc. W.PINATAS with toys, $5.50. Animal ~ C~mplain Rd., P.D 5, Somerville, N.J.~hapes, stars, whale, angel fish, / 088?6, Phone (201) 722-2258.spider, $9,50. Centerpiece with[wrapped prizes, $4.50. Great[ ~~~savings on ~tallmark & Paper Art|Partvware. Plate, cup, napkm,] n ~, o vlark’&spoon snapper b.lowou.t qr[ J~oat8 ~or oageloi. balloon and matcning nat,/wholesale ut 30c per chffd, t0[styles available¯ matching/tablecloths, llSe. Pictures, meetlvouorcleliver. BARBARA 201-359- 18’ STARCRAFT fiberglass dayP2,41. , cruiser, 1970 60 hp Eviorude (IS

ihnurs) with electric start andCAMPER

TIRES-- WHEELS

10 - IB.5 12 - 18.5 tires and wheelsin stock. 8 p y, 10 ply.

Steve’s Tire Service4~ So. Main St,, Manville

725 - 5744

I:Ul.l.lilt BRUSII¯ Help Wanted Help Wanted ’.SZ.(,l:lT.

,, I%X5I’r’FIME-I)IUVEIt ~.t,(fM,\N TO WORK ’~ even ngsCLEBICAI,-SECRETARI~t,I " " Iosition opeo in the Board of I ’ ¯ ¯ week as fashioo stvl~t. Average,~’~l .rio ofrce f theManv’"e Making Dehverms el Areal( UC t n l 0 nl[’~.,hr’,’. ~:,,h~l S,,~, ~ =’, ’-" ~^ ] Newspapers to local stores & post $25 - $4U )er evenitlg. Call for in. : "~’t~;’~L’~°:e"’" t:’"pe’te~ I offees. Must be lamiliar withl tervicw: ll155-5i020, 254-7753. 254.

tit ooaro oi eoueatlon nntce........ [ Belle Mead, Manville. Fmderne & 3920.preterreo ....nut UOL necessary.. ~IUe. I = ran,,lflh* b ’ arenas. ,,MOHrS Irom lg tCross, Blue Shmld. prod ma.lor .....¯ ¯ ’ p.m. sveo. evening to approx, umedical aod other benefits Call t n,s ....¯ " . Ll.m.--mrs. morning, mEeresteo0fftce of the Secretary. Manvdle .... ,;,,~ ~.,. ~n rt~. n~.....tP, oard of Education "betweena v~’~..~4"’ ...................,!.m. & 4 p.m.. 722-4220. Situations Wanted

HOUSEWIVES OR WORKINGGIRLS: Earn $4 - $6 part time or

5 - Bedrooms - 5 I $1oo per week working full time asa Sarah Coventry representative.5 bedrooms and 3 full bathsin Call 356 - 6706.Hillsborough Township nearPike Brook Country Club. Allthe facilities for graciousliving, family room withfireplace, large kitchen,enclosed porch. Ideal for largefamily or for smaller familythat wants the convenience ofsewing room, den or office......... Asking price $47,500.

4-Acre Building Site4 acres in MontgomeryTownship partially wooded.PerFect for secluded retreat,Completely bordered withlarge trees ......... $8,000.

lheMontgomery

AgencyReal Estate

Station Square Belle Mead, N.J,tZO1) 359-8277

eves (201) 359-6598

Brand New

From

=42,900

HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP - NEAR MAN-VILLE ̄ Large modem 2-story colonial, alum-inum siding, attached garage, basement, 8rooms, ira tiled baths, fireplace, 2 zoned hotwater baseboard heat, open porch, large shadetrees, on I acre lot with approximately 200 ft.frontage, immaculate condition. Must be seenbe appreciated. : .......... Asking $43,900.

SOUTH BOUND BROOK - UNDER CON-STRUCTION - 3 bedroom ranch, full base-taunt, 50 x 100 lot. See us foL" details. $28,900.

MANVILLE - 2 FAMILY - 4 rooms and batheach apartment, oil hot water heat, sepm’ateutilities, full basement, 2 cm" garage, macadamdriveway ...................... $25,600.

ESLER REALTYWeAm Located At

29 Mountain Ave.. Somendlle. N.J.

"(Next tO Immaculate ConceptionSchool)

HILLSBOROUGH

4 bedroom raised ranch, 1acre lot with a magnificentcountry view ...... $38,900.

STItOMBECKER Slot car set withaccessories. Call 722-ll825.

TENT CAMPER: WizzardSleepe ¯ only $25(1.(Ri. Call 846-2321.

ED ESLER,REALTOR722-8850

L~~NFW H98ME BLpYEEsR ~N L S

~ $790 DOWN IExeLas~v[ or ctesma Costa[ X [ uL~ $180 PER MONTH PAYS ALL

(’..I /I L.,-.n-F’ INCLUDING ONLY $422 AN~IUAL TAXESY L])/~ [ FHA MORT6AGES AVAILABLE TO 6UALIflED BUYERS

i / [I//// it, PLUS~ALUMINUM RIUING --fULL LANDSCAPING--1 1.2 OATHS --cnr GAS. SEWER. WMER

SOlUte--FULL eASEr.IENT

--DRYER & DISNWASHEn--WALL.rO.WRLL CAnPErlNe

sflakeJ

AT LAKEHURST, NEW JERSEY2 or 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX HOMES

DIRECTJONS: From N,Y. or North Jerseyl on Turnpike to Exit 11,South on Garden Slale Parkway to E, il 88. West on Highway 70to Lakehurst, tollow signs to Cedar Street to Model, FromPhi/a.; RI, 70 around circle in Lakehurst to Cedar St. left Dtf 70.

~,MODELS OPEN 10.6 DAILY. (201) 657.865r, :,. ,,,,

push-button controls, Gatortrailer. Small cabin with V-berths,all new cushions, forward cabinhatch, and storage under seats.Back deck painted with non-skidtaint and has convertible top.Extras include: electric bilge;pump, outriggers, spotlight,electric horn, anchor and line, 5.life preservers, upholstered reardeck seat mooring lines, hoardiugladder, flares end first a d kit, rodho|ders binoculars, compass,folding deck chair, manual pump,oar and running lights, Also in-cludes complete 26’ winter storagecanvas cover. [n water oa Bar-negat Bay. Price $2,000 firm. Callt6qgl 448-8695 after 6 p.m.

Autos For Sale

1965 CORVETTE, low mileage,perfect condition, was $2200 lastweek, this week for fast sale,Stggs, 4 extra free tires. Private.Call days, 725-3096, nights, 725-6755.

19fi9 AUSTIN ItEALY SPRITE -lh’itish Itaeing Green. Beautifulhhtek leather inside. 4 speed,~radio, heater, new top, 4 goodtires¯ new Dichird baRery. Mustsell. $1(F,)5. Cull I;95-26B0.

Igfi(; PONTIAC TEMPEST; 4 drsedan, r&tt. g~od cond. $S00. Call~201) :559-8775.

I"hV[’ ’(;4- Four Door Sedan, Good(’end(lion. $25(). ((4(i-])B(14

!uaekenbossFUNERAL HOME

LIVINGSTON AVE.NEW BRUNSWICK

KIlmer 5-0008

SERVICE ON ALL MAKESB/W COLOR T.V.

RADIO -:- HI FI -:. STEREO

FOXWOODTELEVISION SERVICE

INSTALLATION

& CALL 249.2121SERVICE

ANTENNA’S <- MASTER ANTENNACLOSED CIRCUIT & ALARM SYSTEMS

J, YARCHOVER, MGR.

ANDELL CONST. CO.

NO JOBTOO LARGEDB TOO SMALL

Alterations & repairs

AdditionsInstallationGarages

¯ PorchesStore Fronts

Rec RoomsMasonryReelingDormersBethrooms

FREE ESTIMATESFINANCING ARRANGED

CALL

322-6429 or743.0100Ask for Bob

SOUTH BOUND BROOK. 40’ x 100’ buildinglot, city sewers and water ........... $4,500.

JOSEPH BIELANSKIReal Estate Broker

212 S. Main St. Manville RA 5-1995Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ’til 8

Autos For Sale

I!)67 PONTIAC TEMPTES~Custom, 2 door, S cyl., P.S., ingood shape. $1o5o. CaH 722-9898 or469.0o34.

5006 JEEP WAGONIER, 4 wheeldrive, power steering radio &beater automatic. Warn hubs,standard st ck. 359-8822.

Instruction

I)P.AKI., BUSINESS COLLrGI~17 Livin~shUl Awr.

Non IIrun~,wiek, N.J.(’Onll)lt’le .Hccrclarial and

A et*L)n II I illg ( ’on r%’~I)ay anll Nighl (’tulr~.’s

I’ck’phouc: ( ’1 lark’ r 9-(i34

Bus. Opportunities

BEAU’rY SHOP: Air conditioned.g0(i sq. It., with or withouteguipment. Call before g a.m. orulter 5 p.m., 35g-034(i BoundBrook :we,’t.

SERVILE STATION FORt,EASE. Stabile’s Area. t42 EastMain St., Somerville. N. J.

Offices For Rent

OFFICE RENTALS First floornew building, in business district.large 15 ft. rear door, heating andwater supplied, ample on-streetparking Franklin Township,iSomerseD. Cal 846-5848.

Real Estate For Rent

COMMERCIAL GAI~AGE FORRENT, 15 x 30 ft., all utilitiessupplied. Ideal for small business,oear busy corner in Bridgewater,

= $I00 per month. Call 722-gB% or469-(}034.

BItII)UEWATEIL 5 hedrooms, year [ease required. $450 perinonth plus utiliUes. Esler Re;tRy,22-8850.

CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL

Any carpet in your home or officeoptoaBx 12. COST:ONLYS11,

Any wall to wall up to 50 sq. yds.

COST: ONLYS30.

Exclusive DRY FOAM method

CALL: 725-5874Ask tor Dave(a.m. please)

Agents forWheaten Van Line, Inc.

SOPK0MOVING &

STORAGE, INC.

Lieen~d PublieMoverLocal & Long Dislmtee

35No. 17thAve¯blanville

201-725-7758

CLERKCUSTON:ER SERVICE

Assist supervisor of busySales Order Department, Du-ties inclt~de Filing typing or.der forms and shipping rec-ords. A pleasing ’telephonemanner is essential, For an¯interview appointment callMr, Tolin or Mr. Ford:

NATIONAL GYPSUM

COMPANY

647-0500

An EqusfOpportunit~/Employer

THURSDAY, JULY 15,197]I

For Rent--Rooms I Lost & Found

[ (rEWARDFORSOMERVILLE: 3 bedrooms, l carl MISSING DOGgarage. I year lease reetu.[red

Owner desires small famdy oradults, $275 per month plusutilities. Esler Healey, 722-685O.

ROOM IN COUNTRY HOME forwoman. Air conditioned, washer,dryer, garage pool¯ ,5 milesManvi le. ;169-4419 eves. &weekends.

I,’UItNISItED ROOM for gen.tlemen on quiet street, 2 blocks oilMain Street. Call 725-0363 days or722-5524 nigfits.

Wanted To Rent

FAMtLY OF 3 needs 4 or 5 rooms,reasonable rent. Manville,lear(tan area. Call after 5:2g, 722-7617.

FAMILY OF 6 needs 3 or 4bedroom home to lease or rentwith option to buy¯ 247-4635,

WORKING COUPLE looking for ’~bedroom apartment, l cmldschool age. Prefer Manville areaC’all 722-4542 after g p,m.

For Rent--Apts.

:l ItOOM APAItTMI~NT: hath.garage. 4il Washington Ave.,Manville. $110 )el" menth plusnt t es. Phone 722-()1fig,

2 ,XNb 3 ROOM apartments.furnished. Call 725-5667.

Fun]lie & WarrenFuneral Home Inc.

AdJm l’ucllhL .Mgr.

725-1763205 S. Main St., Manville

Oil Burners Installed [586 hamilton St. |New Brunswick

TeL Ki]mer 5-6453 I

MimeographService

Speedy, Accurate

Quality Work

RUSS’

TATIQNERY SUPPLIE~31 S. Main St.

Manville725-0354

Very [riendly black maleI,ubrador. named Boozer.Millstone River ltd. area. Call 9a.m. - 10 p.m. 1201) 359-5047; also,7 ),m. ̄ II p.m. 1201} 369-463t.

Special Services

[’AIN’I’ING. interior and exterior.Frgo estimates. 359.3423 or 725-455B.

CESSPOOLSAND ¯

SEPTIC TANKSCLEANI’D

7 Trucks- No Waiting

RUSSELL REID CO.

20 Years I’xpuyience

VI 4-2534 EL 6-5300

I’LUMBING AND IIEATINGisstallation repairs and service;pumps and industrial piping,sewers. Prompt service, heensedplumber. Call Alfred Negek, 359-321ii.

BIG PAYCHECK

PARTTIME HOURS

HIGH EARNINGS

Make Us Prove ItH!!

All you do is call

722-4245

D[ANE’S WIG CENTER

WigsCleaned

SetConditioned

Also hmn~n hair wigs and syn-Ihetie wigs sold and serviced.

122 W. Main St. Sonlerville725-1126Sat. 9 to 6

M on. - Fd. 9 to 9

XEROX COPIESI(Quanaty [

Prices iAvailable)

Township Pharmacy [

7t Z HamKI1L:: 80, Omerset [hOTARY P~mLE I

SOMERSET FENCE CO.

Chain Link - WoodExpert Instnllation"Free Estimotes"

722-0770932 KENNEDY BLVD. MANVILLE. N.J.

TRENCHING and BACKHOE service available

Wu handle all type emergencies

BOILER FIREMAN(Black Seal in Charge)

Year round employment, There are no seasonalreductions in our boiler room operations. Check theseregular, scheduled, rotating shift earnings:

First Week: $140,80Second Week: 5220.20Third Week: $188,64Fourth Week: $185.44

For turther infotmetion and interuiew appoint,ment call 547.0500, Eves., 722-2321.

NATIONAL GYPSUM CO.Millington, N.J.An Equa! Opportunity Emplover

THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1971

’~? NOTICF OF on nlNANCE #;1~1

~v..¢"ec;a! Services NttTlC~ ~s nE.Eav C, IVEN Ih .....dlnance to amend and su lemen on or.dlnr’qce entiBod, "AN O~)]NANCE TCI,ItovIor: FOR AND DETERMINE TIlERATE OF* COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN

~rRE’N~HING AND BACKHOE or~qCERS aND EMPLOYEes OP TIlEnonou(Iu OF I’,IANVILLE AND ThE’.SERVICE available¯ We handle .~tETUOn OF PAYMENT OF SUCh CO?,I.

PENSATION AND ALSO ESTABLISlUNGall type emergencies. Call 722= A~D UPDATINU PERSONNEL POL C F.,S077Q, I UACTICES AN ) tEGU .ATIONS OF TIIE

nOROUGI[ OF MANVILLE. SOMERSETNEW JERSEV,"was introduced at a meetingdv A’LL.MASONRY WORK, porchest el the Mayor and Council held on June 14 h,I~l and was adopted at ano her mee ing held

sidewalks steps, patios and nnJuyl2~h, lWLrepa rs. Cal 526-1982. FRANCISA, PELTACK

BO tOUGII CLERKDATED: JUI.V 12th, 1971

BOE’S QUALITY FLOOR .’,INT.tr,.7lnTCOVERING - linoleum, tile, vinyl, r’EE.: $3.7Sindoor-outdoor carpeting.. Freeestimates, Call 359-3971 after 7 P.M.

’SUN Floor waxing and window,cleaning: Janitoria.l service = NOTI(’r:OFnRInNANCE#391Office buildings and homes. Callday or night 249-7110. NOTICE IS UEUEBY GIVEN that an or-

. dinanee entitled¯ "AN ORDINANCE(’hEATING CERTAIN PERMANENTPOSITIONS IN TIlE BOROUGR OF MAN.

PAINTING: Interior & exterior, VlLLE. COUNTV OF SOMEesE’T. NEWpaneling. 2 local college students JERSEV AND ESTABLISI NG COM-experienced, very low rate. Call PENSATIONTUEREFOR."asin reduced ata meeUng of Ibe Mayor and Council held onWayne 249-5878 or Rick. 545-5675. June 14lb. 19"/I and was adop ed at one her

meeting held on July I2th, 19;I,FUANClS A, PELTACK.

BORe CLERK"KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER .tales I)ATED: JulY 12th. 197land service. Offices in Raritan and MN. 7-15.71 ITNorth Brunswick. Never a charge fori FEE.: S2.7o --service, Phone: 249-0313, 526-1433,722-4320.

OItl)INANCE #~,’13AN OUDINANCE TO AMEND AN OII-A ,o Let’s Talk About MurderMINISTRATIVE CODE PROVIDING FOIL

Too expensive? Get our low low THE ORGANIZATION AND AD.prices to refinish your old ?dINISTRAT[ON OF TIlE GOVERNMENT(tFTUETOWNSU[P OF FRANKLIN INTnEcabinets, FRANK & DICK’S t!OUNTY OF SOMERSET PUILSUANT TOCABINETS. 254-4575 COUNCn. - MANAGEa PLAN D OF TIlE

OPTIONAL MUNICIPAL CHARTER LAW,SPECIFICALLV TO PROVIDE FOR TIlE "Marion Mangano and Shari Upbin would be even more excited in this scene from the Villagers"ERTAnI.ISHM ENT OF A OEPAI{TMENT OFCODE ENFORCEMENT AND A DEPART- production "Night Must Fall," if they knew that Warren Erhardt was a murderer. The play hasitsfinal

Public Notices MENT OF GENERAL SERVICES. performances this weekend. For reservations, call 201-844-2710.NOTICE IS IIEnEBY GIVEN that the

fore~oMgordi ....... asadopled .....

°Bandwagon Associationi reaamg by the Township Council of the

NtYrIt’EI’O nn)l)El|S Township of Franklin at a Regular Meeting SURPItlSI’: PAItTYheld July 8. 1971 with Ihe following ameno-

No co s ercby g yen ha sealed bids will taunt: Secaon n. Paragraph 13,6 Bureau of...... ,ed,.he,.,o aedcouuo o, ber.orevont.u ....dedh, deen, the po= nsorsWash

Asurprise going-away partyBorough of Man’¢ille. Somersel Cnunty. Newlirst sentencein said ~ra raph in its entirety

and substilUtin8 in its p~ce and stead the WaS held recently for James A.lersev al tile Mun c pa Bu d rig. el .qouth

I following:llteroisberen established within Langenl3ach of Somerville, whoMain’street. Manville. New Jersey an Men-tile Department of Co~/eEnforcement aday. Aug. 9. 19’;I at 8:(:0 P.M.D.S.T. for the will be leaving on a Peace Corpscons ruotion el a .~rvice Boildins to be bureau o fire preventionwhich shall beIm’aled tin Boesel Avenue between Cooperheaded byflle Chief Fire Inspector who shall assigumeRt. The "Towo Owl," aSire’el und l.incoln Avenue. report to Ihe Townshi Mann or.

Pans. specifications and forms for the[ ~UCIE~.LOMBARDOIIILLSBt)ROUGH -- A car washseason. Manvilleband.playedattheparty~n~r, osed work prepared hy Michael S. TownshipClerkwill be held this Saturday. July 17, There will be .’l nominal charge.

~11 ~achorsky. Rorough Fnllineer. 20 East ["Nit 7-15.71 IT on the groundsof the tlillsborough In chzlrge of arrangements areorganized hy Mr. Langenbach’s

(’l p nin nned. Manville. New Jersey haveFEI’:.: $5.58bt~.,n ed n lie place of the aorou h Clerk -- High School from 10 a.m.-.t p.m. Mrs. Alan Carlson, Edward Allen

.Manville friends.

uodinlhe.fficeofsaid Engineer an~may be under the sponsorship of the and Mrs. l.’inlay Deatcher.inslx, ctod hy )respectivehidders duringbusiness hours, iSillsborough High School Band-

,liddcrswillbeturnishvdv.’ithaoopyoftbe wagouAssociation. WNJT Sop To Airplans anti s~ci[ications by the Enl4meer. on NOTleK TO InlU)ERS)ro~rnoBoeandthepa’mentofadepesitof Proceeds will be used to help"~’en L~ lars t$1o.~., w~ich deposit will be Nolice is hereby given that sealed bidswillwiththepurchaseof the IIHSbandre umcd upon he return el Ihe plans andbe received hy the Rocky Uill Boroughs %qlicanonsing,mdeonditi ....... before

Folk Music Seriesa e of he pen ng o he bids, qmncd for maintenanceand repair materialsuniforms which they hope to have

inlheBorouJ~hofRock:,.nillintheCounlyofin time for the coming football~idsmustbemedeonthestandardpropesal Solncr~t wiIh an.estimated amount of ap-Iorm in tile manner described theren and proximaleb’ 3.716 square Yards ofre{uired by the specifications, must be on- Preparation and Cleaning of [toads: ap-r osedi ..... led envelope hearing U ......... imateb’,e,on~ el Ritumi.o~ ~ahlli=. R el’or m ed Ch u rchand eddress el ate bidder and marked "Bid nose Stone Mix #I ¢FDAI: at)ProximatelY TI{ENTON -- From Maine to to tile sloop Clearwater which

r .~rv oe Be ding’" and addressed to the: 1.2..~ gill. of Cutback Asphalt Grade RC.80~West Virginia. from Vermont to ¯ travels the Hudson RiverMa’nrandCouneiloftht~BoroushofManvilteiF/JAr: approximatel(FD~[R).47.o tons of 3/8"an~must be accom~ned I)y a certified check Campaigning for a clean en-~1~1 I,,Hroken ~one ,8 and ol~ned and ~erv.~w ~c.l~(.u.~ New York. television viewersUPOI! a National or State Bank. drawn andread in puhlic ;it the Borough Rail. Corner of

made payable without condition In the Princeton and Crescent Avenues. Rocky Hill. tl!roughout the eastern vironment.Treasurer el the Borough of Manville. [or not 197L at 8:00 P.M.essthan ten tnn percent tffthe amount bid, forms or Following is the service seaboard will soon be watching In a show featuring The Rev.andbedelivered at the place and on t le ;out b’rederiek Douglas Kirk-abevenamed, schedule for the Manville The Oleanna Trail, Channel

1’ e Mayor and Council reser’vothe righl Ic lteformed Church: 52’s folk music series, patrick, viewers learn of there ec anvanhdl ids i wa ve my le ec solin~ormalhiesinlhohids.andloaceeptanyhic Sunday. July lg, the sermon The silows, produced live at messages conveyed to slaves

Ihe’lhevsbeulddcn"mtBorouah.f Manville.ef°r ebes nerestmsaid Cnmmissioner topical boththe Ja.m. Hungarian’ WNJT are the first local through song.and Ill a.m. English services is, programs to be made available Other programs highlight

I)att~h 7-13-71FrancisA. Peltacl "’The I.’aith Crisis." to all stations of the Eastern Michael Cooney. professional

BornuBhclerl On Sunday. July 25, the sermon Educational Television Net- folk singer who has appearedMN. 7.15.71 ITFI.:E:S8.64 topic will be "What Is Your Ex- work. on Sesame Street and the

-- ruse." The topic for the Sunday, tlosted by Fred Starner, folk. Today show. Mr. Cooney, Fred~ Aug. lsermonwillbe"NoGreater singer and professor of Starner and Richard and Lee

~.~ Ntrl’l(’EIn-’onDINAN(’l’:#:t~t2hooky I{ill Borough Council and muts~ he Invitation.economics at Drew University, Wilkio team up to sing abouttile shows take viewers on a the environment.. accompanied b’ a Non Collusion Affidavi

NOTICE IS nEItEB’. (.l%ENthat a~ ’md’tcerli[k’d~’~eokfornotlessthanten!10){ melodious tour through rural Philadelphia’s Sara Grey.

the theme song about a land Gordon Bok and the Pen-where no one works, where the nywhistlers are among the

iC 2voglce8 cows milk themselves and others to wander down The. 2" ...7 ;!..._, ".. ..... I 1{I ~t, lurn~lt:d on apphcatmn to the{ chickenscollecttheirowneggs. Olcanna Trailmeeting hel n JU ,-1 t2.t11. 19Jl. I Fnain~.,r

.. ......... I ’nvorderofthe Itocky hill Borough Council I "But it’s not all happy." says"

i~*’ ’ : AnthonYJ. Blaneulli. MaYor producer Ken Stein, "TheBORe C[,EI{ ’ ’ " W "to, mondE h oek Clerk])ATEI): JULY IL~h. 1971 SSN: 7-15-71 I1’ " ’ NOTI(’I~T(t(’ONTRACTOnSseries is telling people about

- i .... SO O0 Scaled bids ~dllbe recehed b Ihe Tov.’n brotherhood, about taking care Chosen Queen.,’, 7 s7 i l ..... -- Ish,p Commi ee of he Township of Hills- Of tim world we live in. It’s "r EE.. $2.70 __ borough in Ibe Court y el Somerset, Slate/ o[ Net, Jersey. a he Muncpa Buildins. meant =is entertainment with a" "’tij Grand Prix--[ Amwell Road. Neshane New Jersey. on message and u meaning."/ Tuesday. Ju y 27 97 a 8 30 p m pre-(’ai{No.47S Naltonallta"kaeFIonNo. 2 va ng me for he cconsruc on or For each of tile ten produc- I;orc, en It. Hanken. a 196(i

S a - U Io the r l road br dtte S a(h~lwIN..12’42 Uomesleadnoad [rom U.S. Route 20G lions which comprise The l’rinecton Itigh School graduate,

Itll,OalOl (ONI)IIION (’ONS(}I.n)A’IIN(; ’~ - ~J ’no ~rojocl consistsof an F ~BC’~ s "s, ,s , ~ s ~ ta ’ c .,... Oleanna Trail, live audiences, has heen chosen queen of the 1971¯ - ’ .... . r,ee purse u~ a B umnous Sla-Ihilizod Base Foundalion Estimated gathered weekly [o sing along liennessy C;rand I-Tix, which wi]]M%N%ILII NVIION%t B%NK IM%N%nlI’IN iln s’r$11 Ol Nt~ tlltSl~ V[’lnl CIOSI IF x B C Sur ace......... ’; .............. I ,

.... I ’ Pavemen roqu redS with such personalities as originate from Point Pleasantelill siNI ss ON Jt ~lt ....,, .i. I I711’[ Ill ISllt t)INRI SIONSI "IO(’M I M’dll~ ~ ............I{Y{’O%II I ROt [I It 1.1’0. Ions: es Ima ed I um nous S aOl"tlll t’t,ltltl N(’V.UNI)I LUll’ILl 1.1.[ NI’IIIIS’I,%11S(’()I)I .SI CII()N blitzed n’lse Course required is ’) 860 Ions Peter Seeger. Mr, Seeger Ih,ach today,,%SSI ’IS I)ollal, t’t~ Cnpies of the Plans. Specifications. Formsappears on a program devoted ¯rhe chtughter of Mr. and Mrs.of Proposal Cuntraet. and Bond for the

ProPosal Work may be obtained at IheeUice I"rederick Ihmken, 227 Sunset(’,l¯h anld due Ii,mi I,.m[, ~ .................................................2 ..I .I¢, J,.t 4 .~ 7 ollhe Township Engineer. Willia m B. Uarvey.LtS.l’waq.y~.¢lmll¢~ .................................................. 1.372.240.~0I101 Stale Bead. liuildmsN.l’,incehm.N¢,, " [toa(l. SkHbnan. will presidet)ldigatio.~ul’olhcltl.g.GowIimle.[;tge.ci¢.u,d¢oq~otali¢.t .......................4[)~;.01H{,O0Jersey. during regular business hours upon [he inajor (;raRd Pr{x oven[s,Ohligath.t~ol’Sl~le.ana ,oltti.’A..hd[~iqon~ ............................... 4.921.445,a4pa ’ment o[ S2&0o. cosls of pre aralion.OIh¢lweurhk,.lineh.li.g$¢17d;n0.0n¢.l ,,,tJleq¢~’kl ............................ 21’7.MIIAIn[~ids must he made on Stan~Pa~rd Proposal which will include a motorcade, ulea. ................................................................ IX3.~b.023.52Forms in tile manner des}gna ed ere n and ]tmeheon for 40() members of the¯ I1,,11[, ~lemi~’,.filnlilttlea,dl’t~hot¢,¯amtolhet~,Wl~leW¢~¯nt,lg required by Ihe Spe¢i ea Ions. mus be on-

,~ lu.[,p~mi~’, ........................................................ ,%7.$4S,X7t’losed in seak.d envelopes bearing the name NOW .Jersey Truvcl and Resort(’*~h,.¢.’ al,iliv.li.hu[,.la¢cc~,’¯¯o ~aldi,lg .~.77 ~, andeddressn[IbeSidderandlhenameoflhe

Association at Kings Grant Inn,Oltcta,~.l~ .............................................................. .~.1’3%95}load on Ihe ousde and addressed oMunicipal Clerk. Amwell Road. Neshanic. Point Pleasant, and the awardingTOrALASSI"IS ....................................................... 2S.¢~lL~01.SINo v Jersey. and must be accompanied by aNnn.Cnllus]on Affidavi md a eer tried check of trophies and prizes amounting

I.IABn.ITIIS Ior nat less han len tl01 per cent of lie, Io ulore than $16,1H)(I at the con-I)¢m=ndd¢}.;.ihOlilldidduah. ,allnel~h[ ~.atl,l¢oq~oratio., ..................... S..t07.24 I.’94 amounl hid. provided said check need not be"~ Tinleui;d~vin~tlcf ,o.it~of}ohlhidu*d~l,atlnrt41ip~ ..................and¢.rpotalk,t, t6 44fi 4"i? :1" ¢~ morethan $20.~0.c~t, and be deli’.’ered a tile elusion of the world’s chain-tk...it.u Unllt’d SIJI¢~ Gt)t cnmle,I ......................................... ¢~8,L~tlT.¯ q lat~ on or be[ore the hour named above. TheIkm,il,ofSlal¢~a.d ~.lilical~d~{i~i.io.% ..................................... 712.493.’Lt,~tandard Prolmsa Forms and he Non. pionship i)ower boat races, which¯ ¢111cdam oil ¢¢t. ¢ ,¢¢[,%¢t¢ ............................................. 4 2.72 .814 Collusion At[idav art, i ached o he Sup. are exl)ecLcd to :lttruct more thanTor;d.D{].osr[s ................... S2L~¢dL?I~L1’b plemenlary Spec lea pus. copies el v., ch[a)’lohlldcl.andd¢llO,il~ ............ ~ f~.929.228L~9 will be filrntsled on application to Ihe I(lll.00(t spect;Itors along the Newtl,t l".lal lime a,d ~vin]:s de ,o,it~ ......S 11’.(,39.474.07 Ella ricer. ,I erse3; shores.A¢¢¢plall¢¢~¢%t.¢lHct ~,.o[i qa¢¢tHllllOl I I, 1J11kallt Ot*hhUl, iig ....................~,771,0¢,

OIhcr liai,}lilk., ........................................................... Ih721’8.¢ I By Order el the Township "~’IOTALLI,%InLITIFS ................................................. 23.742.042.LI Committee Miss liankon, now a resident of

UdlsberoughTownship [’:tltoutowu. is administrativeCat herine Santonast aso.RlStRVlSONI.t)ANSANIISI(’UlUTnS Clerk se(:retary at the Barbizon SchoolSSN 7-15.71 ITR¢~t~¢ (.tL~ddrl,t lo,~:~o.t,u..[Wl u ~ n.,t.a.l uolnS ndi.::q ....... ; ............371.XOS.78FEE: $S.46 of Moclcling of Red Bank. She is 5’7o, ,~,n.,cn~,,,., ,u... ................................................... .~ x. )o.ot -- I/2". weighs 120 pounds ;in({ hasIt t’ *’i:ffCt Oil ~’¢it I t I k’ ~ ....................................................’~(X)’iI(X)’(KI hazel eyes."[ OTAL RI SI~RVI~S ON I.OANS AN I} Sl (’UInTn’S ............................ [ j7 i.;ff.$.711

N(rn(’ETO euu)Ens ~.~. heu asked whether she hadCAPIrAL At’t’OU N’IS

~a i’d h ds or he ransper alien of school ever won or even entered tiny[’ti0{lycap[tal.lolal ...................................................... 3.~U3.S93.S(Idistric childrenforUle1971-72schoelYeartor previous hcauty contestsel.listen S h~:k.lot JI )M Yahl¢ ............................................. I ,l(XI,U00,oaI ou es 80,PA.~I and 90w I be received by theNo ~taP.’~au Io.:¢d 22o.nnn. Board n[ Educa lea of the To~mlship el liv{ng in Ski{hnan. the vivacious

No. duper OUlslandi.g 220.000. nillsberough. Somerset CounlY. New Jersey. I Miss I [anken lnodestl~ describedsat i[ut. .............................................................. Llso.ooo,ooUn~iv[dcdpmfltt. ........................................................ 203.s93.$0. Fr day. J lY :to 97 a 2:30 p.ln. in the IUl[ioe of lile Secrelury-Busmess Ad.R¢~:r~¢ for¢oulinfcncictand ulhetcae[lalp:~’n¢~ .............................. 1.0S0.00(i.00ndnistrator. Ilillsberough School. and opened

herself as ;in "¯ugly duck ng" as a

TOTALCAPITALA(X’OttN’IS ............................................ .Uti.Lg93.q)nnd read immedin el:,’ Iberealter. I |eou.ager. Ilowever, heeause ofSoecUicationsandformsonwhichbktswlll] her slim. lull figure, she h.’ld

’ruTALLIAalLrlIFSOU:SIRVlS,ANI) be received inay be secured [rom thel sccretlyyearnedtohea model bueAI’ITALACCOUNTS .................................................. 28.¢,17.ti(1{.$1Secretary. lus ness ~dm nistrator of Ibe

Board of Education at the Ilillsberough had never seriously pursued the, MI %IOR?,NI),% U ~hool, Rome 2u6. ndlo Mead. New JerseY. iclea. Instead she cleeided upon aupon requesl.

, Awral~eul’lul~ldcpo~[t~.f~ I e15 -J¢ndardat’~t, dn caLdut¢ .............. 2.r.) 1,.411’. II Tbe Boardo[EducationoflhuTownshtpot #:arcor as a seeretary and was’ Average t,l’total hldlll [’Ol Itl¢ I$ cole,tier da)’sctldilll~ ~l[Ihcatldal¢ ..................t8.$21.680..13sberough n Somerse County, New Jerseyreservt.s e r gh O Wa ve any ln[ormalllles graduated from the

i’f~L I,WullctA. Blrgl¢¢.(’adtkr¯oflhcahove¯namcd ha,kdohc~b)’d¢*:kU~llt;It Ihi~f¢lotlof¢ondilionIll. or Io reJeel anyand aU bids. SchoolOf ]tusincss inUY ORDEItUF TIlE BOARDOFittmcandcun’:¢lhHhct~.’sturnlyklhW*lcdF’¢andl,:llcf.W.lllerA. Itr)¯l&’t EDUCATION OF TIlE TOWNSUIPOF Mass.

UlLLSBOROUGn,SOMEIISETCOUNTY,%%’¢ Ihcuold¢ldf.ncdd}~¢h~nallCttlh¢¢on¢¢tn¢~toflhi~rcPoulofcun~Ldu"a"dd¢¢l;m¯thathha~ NEW JEItSEY. It Was not until she joined

I~x, ncxamncdhyu~undl.ll,: ~l,,foorknt~dctgcam ,¢ cfalnleand¢omxt, . MISS HENNESSY 1971, who stuff of the Barbizon School thisJO][NR, PACIF[CO past January that she wasDavidlklnh’udMcy’:rJr’K. Aulenh.Dil,.~:tol% lillsberouahSecreLary’BuslnessAdm’Twp. Boardo[ will rule over Point PleasantlU’evuilcd u lea to enroll in theR, n,I)~,¢o

I)ATED: July 14,Educati°n’Tde1971 Io ~ end. N.J.!: Grand Prix is Doreen Hanken,I;Imous modeling course which led: 1966PrincetonHighSchoolgrad-to her entry and triumph in theMN 1.15.71 -I{" SSN: 7-1S-71 ITI’c~: $21.60 FEE: ss.4o __ uate. Miss l[ennessy contest,

PAGE ELEVEN

-t.%.

Hillsborough’s Mighty Bats il

Down Manville, Bridgewater iIn County Senior League

Exploding for 19 runs in twogames, Hillsborough recorded twovictories to retain its slight hold onfirst place in the Somerset CountySenior Baseball League last week.

Hi[lsborough outsluggedManville. 10-6. and routedBridgewater. 9-I, to keep a one-point lead over Somerville. Theloop leaders meet Somerville forfirst place this week.

After being knocked down tothird place. Manville came backto whip Raritan, 8-3.

In other loop action, Somervillemoved into sole posession ofsecond place with a pair oftriumphs, shading Middlesex. 2-1.and shlppieg Braochburg. 5-1.

Bound Brook gained a split forthe week by ripping Middlesex. 5-I. while losing to Raritan, 10-8.Brancbburg edged Bridgewater.7-6.

I[iltsborough spotted blanville a5-0 lead in the top of the firstbefore coming back to win. TomUpshaw’s run-scoring grounder,Andy Hriniak’s three-run homer.¯ ’rod Phil Lazowski’s single hadgiven Manville the early lead.

The winners scored four timesin their half of the first. After atwo-out error, Chuck Schaub

was hit by a pitch, and Stan.luckowski smushed a three-runroundtripper. Itillsborough tookthe lead for good in the fifth.

Scott Biekar singled. DougSheifelbein reached on a miscueand Klein delivered both with adouble.

Jackowski followed with u tripleand Ilillsborough had a 7-5 lead.l¢.un-scorin~ singles by ScottBickar aod Schaub along with awild pitch delivered the final threeruns in the sixth.

Upshaw rounded out theManville scoring with a homer inthe seventh. Jim Bickar recordedthe win for Hillsborough, whileLazowski suffered his first defeat.

.iackowski paced the winnerswith four RBI’s, while Bob Sorianoand Andy Ih’iniak had three hitseach for Manville.

The league-leaders used thefour-hit pitching of Bill Conniff:rod un It-hit attack to swampBridgewater.

Conniff upped his record to 4-0as he whiffed nine aod walked justtwo. Mark Troisi and Jackowskipaced the rout with it pair of hitseuch.

The victors scored five in thefirst to clinch the victory.

tripled for one run, Dennis Klein Jackowski, Klein. and Mike Berr

IUndefeatedYanksBeat Mets, Pirates

I

MANVILLE - The Vankees rantheir record to 4-0 with a 4-2 wioover the Mets and 24-1 successover the Pirates.

The Red Sex nipped theDodgers, 5-4. and tripped theGiants. ]]-7.

Tony Bernardo went the firstfive innings and was the winnerfor the Yankees. He spaced threehits, funned five and walked one.

I h’iniak’s double was the lone hitfor the Yankees and knocked inhvo runs during a four-run thirdtuning.

lh’iniak authored a one-hltter as

the Yanks topped the Pirates, 4-1Ih’iniak struck out eight and

walked two. He aided his owncause with a home run with it manoil.

Bernardo hnd a triple and Soltisa double for the Yankees.

,Joe I.’ckete was the moundI victor as the Red Sex shaded theRed Sex. 5-4. The pitcher scat-tcred six hits. fanned five andwalked two.

Kostehmsky delivered three hitsand drove in two runs for the RedSex in the win over the Giants.

:5singled for solo runs. while Fred.’I.’inch delivered a two-run safety..~

Trosi plated u third-inning i’ut~.:with a single, while Schaub had iff.I{IH double in the sixth. ;::

Upshaw’s five-hit pitching an07..~tln’ee hits and three RBI’s le~Mnnville past Raritan. Th~righthander raised his mark to :l-l-.as he struck out 11. At:;Baranowski. Start Pietryzk¯ andS!I h’iniak had two hits apiece for th~-~winners. ~;

Manville scored solo runs in the~Lfirst and third on run-scoring~].’.singles by Upshaw. H

Lazowskrs single and an erro .r5gave Manville two more in the-’~fourth. Ih’iniak theft of home and":Ilaranowski’s RBI single addedD.~two more in the fifth, while singles:~,by Soriano and Upshaw flated:~runs in the sixth to finish the:"scoring, "~:

Standing of the teams: :~:Ilillsboroogh 7-1-1. Somerville 7-’~

I-0. Manville fi-3-0. Branchburg 3-:’.:!IH). B.aritan 3-5-0. Bound Brook 2-~"5-I. I’h’idgewater 2-7-0. Middlesex:~i2.4-O. .: ;-.

Local YouthPlace WellIn Meet i¯ I,ast week thlrry Kronick took a

second place in the mile run unc}Jim I’atrick pluced fourthin the BItO against college talent atthe Kiwanis meet in Kaston. Pa.

Kronick’s clocking was 4.’24.9,only .9 of a second behind MickoyCollins. Pennsylvania’s highschool champ. Patrick crossed thetape in 2:00.7 lint was headed byih’nce (:urter (1:54.8). the half-Illi]e ;lee from Pottstown.

(tn Tuesday, .July It. the twograhhed off first pktce honors inthe Pacers A.C. Development,Meet in Pottstown. Putrick’s timewas a swift 2:(11.9 while Kroniekran a solid HI:01.4 two - mile racetor the first time this season.

Both were entered in the Pacers

Bccause one of the gucsts aboard Scafari last Saturday"liked blowfish wo wont out spocifically to catch tllem.¯ Tbero were throe ofus and we left port about 8:30 a.nl.

I took Sea6~ri out to a spot where there are usually an"abundance of tho puffers and we anchored. I put ouftho

chum pot to attract any of thorn in the area to where weanchored, and wo started fishing.

. Within 15 minutes I hauled a large blowfish aboard.About 15 ininutes later ono of the mates hauled up a nicesized kingfish. Tho next hour and a half netted scveralbites, somo seaweed and a few crabs.

As the sun rose higher we moved to anotllcr hot’blowfish spot and again dropped anchor. Tho action hereproved to bo better. We started pulling in the puffersat alittle better clip. There must havo beon 100 boats in the

general aroa. Some were catching blowfish along with usal~d othcrs woro crabbing. There havo been an abundance

ofblg blue-claws in tho bay, and many were takinghome’large baskets full

Tho throe of us continued catching tho puffers, but the

action was really slow compared to previous years. The.blowfish are not anywhero as plentiful as in past years.

Last year two of us caught more than 100 blowfish inthree hours. On Saturday we spent over six Itours and onlycame home with about 20 of them, and a kingfish. We also’caught a couple of sea robins and lots of crabs, which wo

threw back.Barnegat Bay is already as dirty as it was at tho end of

¯ last season.

Wo had plenty of food aboard (in fact, wc probablycould bare fed everybody on Long Beach Island and stillhad some left) and also lots of liquid refroshment.

However, after six hours in the blisteringsun we had all

had onough and returned to port. We cloanod Soafari upand headod for lmnle.

Soafari has just been put up on the selling block¯ ln a.later column I will go into detail wby I aria selling her, but

suffiee !t to say that thore is notlting wroug with the boat.couldn’t be Itappier with tho way sho has porfornted.

To Victoryi..

MANVII,I,F -. Sal Bellomo shota near-perfect 2!F.t as Manvilleachieved the highest score ever inthe Green Brook Valley Polic~Pistol l,eague in whipping GrccfiBrook. I1{t7-i I[il.

Manville travels to SouthPhdnfield Saturday.

Manville’s l,:tl Ihtnd)in had2!)7. while Dick Scobo 1296) undJames Benf:mte v’951 were rightbehind.

The Green Brook scores: " - .John Corazza 295. Rohcrt Lurid!;

295..)osoph I)idodo 28B and Jack::Ilietzel 2g:l. :i

%

LL All-Star iPlay Tuesday

I"RANKIJN -- Franklin’s All-!;Stars are shtted to filce the winner-~of the Watchung-Hillsborough;’opening round game in District i0:"Senior Division. Little League:"Tourn.’lment actioo. The game is:~scheduled here on Tuesday at:~5::l(I.

Norm Black is mumlger of the:Fr:lnklin Senior Division teem,"wfiilc ,%1 Ilelmstctter is tho coach.

The team will be announced onSund:ly.

TO PLAY WEDNESDAYThe l.’ranklin Little League All-’i

Stars will hlce Sayreville onWedllesduy in Distrk, t LI) tour-namcnt action. Tbe game is sl tedor fi p.m. on the Sayreville I.’ield.

I’¯ranklin. the defending Districtil| lind Section :I champion, isIllUnage(i this soasou by II "o lauer. George Shhler is the coach.

PAGE TWELVETHURSDAY,JULY 15,1971

Visit The Franklin InstituteMary Agnes Zuraski (left), 9, Gail Silo, 10, and Sue Ann Chernesky, 11, all of Manville, study hologram during a recent visit to The Franklin Institute Science Museum in Philadelphia. The hologramis part of a new and unique exhiblt at The Institute, "Light -An Illuminating Experience,"which coversthe story of light from candles to lasers. "Light" will be featured through August 29.

ky H’ll S "Roe 1 eeks Bids For Sewerslt(ICKY I lll,l, -- The Boroogh I The borough will use funds from that it would terminate the con-

(’ouJlci[ ananion)usly authorized iheS:|ll.o(It) in cetain:tge it holds on tract ill ten days if it did (’ouncihmm Itohert I,atham the ,’eject. According to Air. rccei,~c assurance the work wouldMonday to solicit In’OllOsals for I,admm. he and horoogh officials he completed.cOnllllution nl sewer v¢ork ;lad ofl’ieials from the sewer ?dso tossed Monday nightwasaoriginally eonh’acted to (’arhme conh’actm" recently w; kcd resolution authorizing an in-(’onstruction. flu’onghoot the " bo,’ough dustri:d zone water rate of $1.000

t, xanlining the unfinished work. IJe,’yearforsprinklcrsystemsandThe company representatives, hc the metering of industrial sewagesaid. agreed tosend a letter to the twice each hilling period to

ImiiIiIii~ borough promising the work determine the rate to be paid.~toold he completed. The letter The council accepted the

l~t0p in ~t See.,, I was promised hy the time the resignation of 51rs. Patricia

IA&M PAIN Ic°u"ci’ met ’’°nday’ hut it wasl’anscn fr°m the "ccrcatia°m not received. Mr. Latham said. (’ommittcc, effective July 15, andThe borough council had replaced her with Mrs. Peggy

] RENT I I’°t"icd’hec°mpanyMar°h:"i’arris! N’ S-A-V-E!’I "~P~t =,,I Entertains At Duke Park

DIGGERsHOLE ’!POWER,,,,t,ng diversity to the tile Some’set County area,

~regtllar snmoler concert series most of ttc ncmbers areI at I)ake island Park on Sunday

I"o’ess anal nus c ns who,ml

I ~ I.hdy Ill will he the Fine Art te ch "Ruse nthcsurroundingPops Orchestra. schools and col egos

I~’"--~f I t;nderthedirectionofGeorgc "’he. orchestrt wts formed to

I II’. I,h’aass. this :10-meml er afford Ihe mblican olportun tygroup is one of the few concert to heal’ live symphonic and

I n orchestras with strings semi-classical music. The(’omposed of musicians from orchestra, in ;in attempt to

I I carry nut this theme, ;viii playI I numbers by Puccini, Kern,

Aodersoo and Long. tO name aI I few.

IDIAL 249.7123

I

[A&M PAINT] ~,.. ’ER’O.MA.CESM IDDI.EBUStl .- Emlyn

ITOOL RENTALS

Ix~.’illiams’ "’Night Must Fall,"directed by Vivian I.azzara. will

¯ 696 Franklin Boulevard̄I Somerset, New Jersey I

play its final three performances

IIInllllIlll kit tile Villagers Barn Theater this

crystal Restauran

244 S, Main St.

Manville

WILL BE CLOSED

luly 17 thru July 24ff weekcnd.Dn l.’riday and Saturdaykit 8:40 p.m.. and on Stmday tit 7:30),In,

JULYPOOL SALEm.

15x48 ..........$245 ,uu,.~18x48 ..........$279 ,.c,.afiller

24x48 ..........s439 La,,,,Vacuu¯

21x48 ..... .....s524 ~,,¯,ca,,

6’x32’ INGROUNDLiner, Uoping, Walls and Filter q095

FREE LOT SURVEY RemodelingWith This Coupon or tall and RenovationAsk for Charlie, Carl Gr Bob

Let Us Estimate Your Home Improvements!

,o,. ALL WORK,0,358. 359.

POOLS 3O,OBELLE MEAD, N.J. ROUTE 206

FreelandHired To Fill PostMONTGOMERY -- A new l Three teachers were hired,

business ndministrator and board I They are 51rs, Virginia FI. Aehey,secretary has been hired by the I Princeton, learning disabilitytownship Bonrd of Education. I s )ccialist in the Burnt Hill Road

Alfred Freeland of Scotch and Orchard Road Schools atPhlins.wasselcctedforthe$17,500 $10.055: Miss Karen Davis,post at Monday’s special board secondary math from Uppermeeting. Hc will replace Quindall I ,Montchfir, $9.500: and Mrs.Gregory who has left Ihe school Madclyn Barry, Princeton, teamsystem. [ leader in tile hmguage arts in the

Mr. Frccland has served as [OrcMrd Road School at $10,055.assistant superintendent ioScotch According to the SchoolPlains, as well as in business Stl)erintendent Dr. Sauladministralionwork n G cn Rock ; Cooperman, there are stilland Piscataway. i vacancies for Ii physical science

In other business, has routes forthe coming year were approved.Some of the parochial and privateroutes were approved, lind theremaiadcr in that area are understudy.

All schools as well as the ad-ministrative offices will bc closedthe weeks of July 19’and July 26.Because of this, the next regularBoard meeting will been August 9.

teacher on the secondary level;two U.S. history teachers, aseventh grade teacher supervisor,

:reading specialist and a scienceteacher for the middle grades.

Dr. Cooperman expressedconcern over the vandalism whichtook place last week in theIlarlingen School where windowswere broken and chairs werestolen which have heen used in the

local scouting program. Not in uselor the past couple of years in theschool system, the building hasI)ccn used for the past severalmooths by the Somerset Com-munity Action Program ISCAP).

Draft Counseling

Is Available AtPeace Center

The Somerset Peace Centerstarted an intensive schedule ofdraft counseling last Monday at itslocation on Main Street inSomerville.

A counselor will be availableblondays and Fridays from 10a.m. to noon, and on Fridays from8 to 1o p.m. Couoseling is alsoavailable by appoin:ment.

Career Center To OpenSomerset Branch Office

SOMERSET-- Career Center vice president, ioitially will beInc.. an employment service overseeing the operation.eompaoy headquartered in The new branch office willUnioo, will opeo a branch office serve all of Somerset Countyhere on the Somerset Valley lind the surrounding a.rea ex- 1"r:.Industrial Campus. tending to Trenton, New

The new branch will occupy Brunswick and Union.Career Center offers all

phases of employment serviceincluding the industrial, ad-ministrative,, professional.eogineering, technical andsecretarial fields.

Career Girls, a division of thecompany, also will he ,,brepresented at the SVIC branchoffice.

tin office suite in The Somerset,a large, modern office buildingat 500 Elizabeth Avenue.Opening is scheduled forMonday, Aug. 2.

Established in May 1~9,Career Center hasheadquarters offices at 1460Morris Avenue in Fairfield.

A staff of 12 will be assignedto the new branch here. Staffmembers who will open theoffice are James M. LaRders ofMartinsviIlc, Ken Justio ofPlainfield and Miss SharonNorton of Roselle Park. JohnWharton 0[ Edison, company

’I’ll I,:NTI,IIt (’OI.I,I,:GFBEI,LE MEAD -- William Jack-

man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy P.,Jackman of Green Avenue is

l expected to enter Jaanita College.].ill September.

Fruit Cocktail "37’GRAND UNION 14.oz.CRrl

"""’ s 122Cola.,.,,,,. .......... 6 .....,.,, 69c Cold Power ......... "!~$a 0It ,AIIINlll$(O

"" CChips Ahoy ....... ";:;"49’ Ajax ............. = 49I].,,, C low SU01 :* CBrazil Nut Cookie .......... 53 Burst ................ =49

I.Ib. C~

purchase of 2 pkgs. at 4,olJ~ ICat Food0,,,,,,,,i,,,, ..............:;’,’25’ Blue Bonnet ..........,,,,,, ,,,39 WALOORF -WHITE S ASS1. I purch$d.ub,eedge|p°ckage°|b,adesi:i’

SHOP GRAND UNION FOR THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN --:

s.,. JulylJ ~:::l S 1y l;’ ...... ~.,, il

....................... I ........................ :7

Bananas , : .......... r ......... -u~~OLO~N.I~E ,~~ OFl: ~ 51]~TSIAMPS ’ii I

Red Plums :T: IO 39 ...., .... , ....,,

for ~ I pu¢chaseMAZoLAO# IDIETIb. pkg. ~purchase of 5 Ih. ba9 i

I.% AlL PURPOSE

MARGARINE"° : PILLSBURY FLOUR iWatermelon l.,,,,,0,,,, ,b. 8cCucumbers .......... 3 ,.. 29~Bing Cherries ............. ,~. 49~

WHmTE ~ ,.,,. Oa¢BREADO’:;::;O;~

FRESHBA. KE, KING S Z[

’"$"’"’ ,2’,, s 1 DOI00,, WHIff OlRye Bread 3CRA(KID WH[AI

Danish Horns ......... ,,, 49YlNI&PP[I OR 10.1, CRASellln~

Cheese Pizza .........,.., ,,,. 59

STARKIST,.A ’TUNA *’RII[~P

Green Peppers .......... 3,., 29~Pineapples ; ............ 29~

AppI ........Green es ........... ,~. 29:SWill IAtlNG

,=o,.,.,,,,, Ul,CHEESE :;~:

OREAKSTOH| ¯R[GULAR OR CALIF

Amer. Slices .......... ,,, 69P~$t.ewoc,-coloolo 12..,. Cm0.WFAPelO

Cracker Barrel ........................... 79

I II c ..... Road .... ~q

:

¢ ..... 9ooa,h,u ~L~I~ i:

ISat. luly 17 Sol.. July 47 [

m ........................I .......................Im .......... .e ........ ~--I,’ 50~i!~STAMPS : 50~)i~SIAMPS,m

w.h,h,..o.. ....d w.h,h, ....p ....~ iputchaseafsix6-oz.¢ansnpurchase o# Iwo 9.oz. pkgs. ~iKAL.KAN | NBC I~

I AACAT d’&’r ct’lt%r,, n FRUIT BASKET OR I. I "C:2:n :~r~,’h "~r~ IBUTTERSCOTCH SK,~MERSnI up 9 ~ tu ir~

Sa ,, July 17 L~ I C ........ d Ih,u ~ mU ¯ Sal., July 17 k~wj ¯

........ ..& ....... ...J

,5eL]!?STAMPS : 5nLi!~STAMPS IAnacinTablets ’~99~ n w,,h,h~ ..... ....d m w,,h,h, .... .’o.a., .t

II pu,chose of hvo 7.at. pkgs. m purchase olImum~ima I i I SWIFT’$ I HAIR COLORING KIT

WI I~I’I~ ?,~[/, UO~ I DELl SPREAD m NICE N’ EASYpraiLlflmn ’". OD ,,, Caupon ROOd Ihru ~ 00, I Ca.pon go.d h,um ~mi ~ i ~ol July 17 ml

FOR HAIR GROOMING ~’m t,m*~ ~.. ~p~. p., iom~lr R ,,~q

T & .,..... c ........ Iub Shower Mat ........... 69PRI¢IE$ EFJ[¢TIVE THRU 5AT. JULY 17TH. NOT R[$PON$1BL[ FOR ~YPOGSAPHICAL ERRORS,

¯OLID WHITE IN OIL

Corn Pot ..... . ........ ~, .......S249,YOI([&AIN IN&KIL t*.~,

GRANDUNION

OFF SOMERSET AT FRANKLIN BLVD. & HAMILTON ST., SOMERSET, N.J.OPEN SUNDAY 9 a,m.-6 p.m. MAN., TUES., WED., THURS. 9 a.m; to9 p.m.

FRh 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Visit your nearby Triple-S Redemption Center, North Brunswick & Milltown Rd.

10~ per copy Council Asks Probe Of ’Peoples Club’ July/07-15...10~ per copy Council Asks Probe...

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