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THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY •'•,

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ttm - CompW

inWoodbridg* Arm

Serving Woodbridge TowneMp, Carteret and EdisonWoodbridge, New Jersey, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 Oa

TBf CENTS

[ayor Hits At Cahill On Zoning Vetos

linls!: in;i; — As an after.,,- lii 'iniiiiH c o n d i t i o n s

• i rj. i heavy rains,., ' i nuiicjl Tuesday

iHipicd a resolu!!.; ,i |n)sitivn inter-

: flood insurance•••:• Hie Nat ional

r Program for• iii; ' b e c a u s e ofi nf flooding and

1 i-n.ii;e tn propcr-I iish |i nf Wood-

Tnosday's sc s• •! l l i( l»edale. Car-

• oml A v e n u e s .l ialnvay Avenue ,

• t Trinity Lane! \vi>niip, appear

•••il ' h e m a n y f t o o d -

tlipy have hadi v In a reason

'hrv ielated how• • ' " li.irks up caus-

1 i basements, land.' i i ^ ' .

•••••"•r. fits Ridgedale• ••i'ukosman (or the

i ! 'iic ser iousness of11••'! i n io . i s e s with e a c h

•• W- Heaylr. d irectorI'i'l''1 'merit nf Publ ic

1'ii'i Uic ;:i-oiip that hem: in ;)ii'liminary p l a n sni: help inive the floodihr-j r ;nra Ana t h e y wiM.ly f'i HIP council h» MS-ki> in 'hf Spring.il I'M'-.IICHI Gene Toma»-*(iih.ii ihr s tream in H u t[ i- i i r i j nut to permi tn o ! flow of w a t e r andi u'i1 •',••» catch bas ins .

Municipal Clerks UnitNames Valenti To Post

DAVID CHISZARNEW PM.I>: l ,a v W Chis

zar. formerly nf Woodbridge.has received the degree ofPhilosophy in i:\pcrimentalPsychology from Iliugers Uni-versity.

He was graduated fromWoodbridge High School in1962 and from Rutgers Uni-versity in I9fi6. While a grad-uate student at Rutgers hewas a NASA Research Fel-low from 196667, and aNIMH Fellow from 1967 70.During this period he author-ed several scientific articlesand presented a number ofpapers at psychological con-ventions.

"Dr. Chiszar and hi, wife,(he former )«rna Simonsen ofSewaren, have moved toBoulder, Colorado, where heis assistant Professor of Psy-chology a( the U*iversity ofColorado. Mr« Chiszar, a1M» graduate of DouglassCollege, intends (n continueher study of Child Develop-ment while in Colorado. Dr.Chiszar is the son of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Chlszar, 38 Scho-der Avenue, Woodbridge.

' — MayorRalph P. Barone announced tod«y lhai Municipal Clerk Jo•rph V. Valpnti has been elect•ii as a trustee of the Interna-tional Institute nf MunicipalClerks.

"I was very pleased to receive a letter from the Insti-tute's headquarters in Chicago,advising me of the good newsand congratulating me and ourenliip Township for having one'if the most outstanding Munici-pal Clerks of North America,representing our community,"Mayor B a rone staled.

Valenti is also president ofthe Middlesex County Munici-pal Clerks Association and is asecretary of the State Associa-

Born in Perth Amboy, lie jeci.s include communication,was graduated from St. Mary'sjpublicity and public relations,High School in 1938 and served letier writing, current trerids inin the U.S. Air Corps duringjlaw enforcement as welL asWorld War II. Valenti was a [municipal Uw and budgeting,member of the Perth Amboy The faculty members include

tion. lie has been the Town from cities, towns and village!snip's Clerk since January 1.1963.

from 36 States and Canada areattending the Institute. The sub-

police force (torn 19.11 to 195G. professors from Syracuse Uni-After studying nights, Valenti vrrsity. clerks who have dis-

received his college degree m-iincuished themselves in spec-management from Rutgers inlific- areas of municipal prob-June, 1956. He also is presentlyenrolled in a program sponsored by the International Instituteof Municipal Clerks at SyracuseUniversity, which leads to anew title of 'Certified Municipal Clerk.'

One hundred and ten clerks-Ionia.

lems as well as business andgovernment executives withspecialized knowledge of theclerk's job.

Valenti Is married and hasfour children. They reside atM Claremont Avenue in Co

Mrs. Pascal to Shotv[Paintings at Library

COLONIA — Elaine Pascal ofColonia will exhrbit her paintings at the Henry Inman Branchof the Free Public Library ofWoodbridge, 607 Inman Avenue,August 17th to 29th.

Mrs. Pascal has won severalribbons at local art shows andrecently had a one-man showat a local bank. Her work maybe seen during the library'sregular, summer hours.

STORY TELLING TIMECOLONfA — The third in a

series of "Hhuoiner StorytellingTimes" will be held at the Henry Inman Branch of the' FVeVPublic library of Woodbridgeon Wednesday, August 12, at

110:30 A. M. All youngsters agedi7. 8 and 9 are invited U> attend.

Township Playsite ArtTo Be Shown Aug. 14-20

ISELIN — Prank Murphy, director of the Department ofParks and Recreation, has announced the upcoming Children's Summer Recreation ArtExhibit, to be held at the IselinBranch Library, 1081 GreenStreet,

The exhibition is under thedirection of Gloria Alibani ArtSupervisor. Art work will inelude various techniques conaistlng of tissue paper paJttting,crayon "fetching, prints, paperweaving and crafts, all of whichhave been completed on theplaygrounds.

Children participating in theprogram complete 16 craftsthroughout the summer. Craftscompleted at. the time of the e*

hibition will include pixie hatswhat cha-ma-catch its (a Mexican folk toy), pop puppetsmetal medallions, racing carsSoapy the Turtle, honey combcandles, felt art. wood sculptine, Jack and Jill beads, andCharlie Brown Figures.

The exhibit is scheduled fromAugust 15 until August 20.

une- Yuhasz Hearing Adjourned Until August 18I I.

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iiDijR _ Alter an all day session Tuesday,Midden illness and recesses, ihp Township Coun-

^ uh.is/ investigation was continued until AugustA M. Council President Gene Tomasso said thatu<> p\pect to conclude the hoarings then " Then and municipal hearings have been draggingmon'h.s.

i-1 session concluded, the court stenographer be-1 a recess was called until another could be ob-u-i-pss was called when it was obvious that for-

n inward Tune was not feeling well (he suffered1'k a few months ago) and Arthur Burgess,-pi hired by the Municipal Council, informed

•'W'v (hat the former captain was not to leave;!(in of the »tate without his permission.

< pssion opened with Tune recalled to the stand.ittmony was • rehash of the previous session.

'il by Burgess as to why the case was termina'•'plied that he was called into Police Director'••-. 's office and told that the csse was at an end.f( il;ed that he called Lt. Yuhast into the dlrec-Hi'! that Yuhasz was told by Gaiassi that an in-

•i' nn h.(,| | ) p e n conducted and "not to get involved witha: i nly again." Yuhasz. according to Tune replied

"'' do anything wrong and that he was sorry —"•••iated it not going any further."

r ,1 - i

Refutes Testimony

Jli, ihaid

reporter for The Daily Journal,.. was named by former Police Captainas the "possible" author of the "WondeTtng

''Her, today Issued a short statement as fol-'"I not write the 'wondering witness' letter, nor;niyihlng to do with it. Former Captain Tune's

""'" 's untrue and has no merit."

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' further Tune said he didn't "recall" that he•ls asked for an explanation.

:.it ion revolves around a charge allegedly madeZ.mto, now deceased, that Yuhasz was supposed1 for $500 to get a driver's license back for Zanto.* '•* an anonymous letter, signed 'wondering wit-

was allegedly sent to Council President Gene1 •' newspaper reporter asking what had happendestination."••I Tune was asked whether he knew, who had'''"<'r and he said he "believed" he knew who'' After a conference with his attorney Tune

^ I believe, I thought perhaps Mr. Michalski"'i-'lski, reporter ior t n e D a i l v Journal) had''t'l' to bring U out into the open.lv added however that it was "pure speculation".''•'i asked: "Did you ever associate anyone else

'lie letter." Ttie answer was:•"' '"otivation. The possibility entered my mind."' "nJicatwl that others who had "motivation"

!l<'i'n police officers.:ui|iK the stand Burgess reminded Tune ,that^ '"id stated he was willing to take a polyf •••'>1 test and asked if he was still wilting. Tun*

'"' affirmative and was excused but m>l bi'.u.c1 h<- might recall the former captain to the stand.

inconsistencies Seento be leveral inconsistencies in Tune's

as compared to what he said on thjtHe was sharply questioned by Councilmanan attorney, Tune *»id thai (IHIH^-I lf-i

i"id talked the cana over with "the boy*".

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with a movement of the head toward the municipal buildingand that the investigation was over. Again Tune mentionedMichalski and again said this "was pure speculation, theremight have been others who wrote the letter." The ques-tions were as follow:

Q_What would spark the motivation?A—Maybe they wanted it brought out into the open

as a public service.Q_Did you write the letter?A—I didn't write the letter.Q—Why did you suspect the reporter rather than the

others?A—I just felt it was possible — just a feeling.

There were several questions as to why Tune had neverquestioned Yuhasz and the reply was that he did not feelhe was in charge of the investigation. He still insisted thathe felt the handwritten notes on the case he had taken werenot the property of this police department, but tbis timehe added that he had taken them "inadvertently" when hehad cleaned out his desk on resigning from the police department.

It was noted that some of th« notes were written by Sgt.Simon ^nd not by Tune.

After being excused from the stand. Time's brother, Lt.Robert Tune, was called. Previously Howard Tune had testi-fied that he spoke to his brother about the investigation.

Lt. Tune, who worked directly under his brother in theradio patrol division, testified that his brother had told himabout the investigation at the beginning in a "general"manner. Asked if his brother ever spoke to him againabout the case. Lt. Tune replied "not J la t he could recall."He further slated that Captain Tune had given him a fileand asked him to file it in "Lt. Yuhasz' jacket", which hesaid he did.

Simon WitnessSgt. Steven Simon was the next witness and most of the

questioning was regarding statements he had taken fromMr, and M M . Zanto, serving as an interpreter as the Zantosspoke mostly Hungarian. On being questioned by AlfredAntonio, attorney for Gaiassi, Simon admitted he was re-luctant to take the statements, "but I was assigned to do itand I did i t " He further said he was assigned as an in-terpreter and the whole investigation was under Tune'sdirection. He said he had no conversation with the formercaptain regarding the case after the statements were taken.Simon further stated that the investigation conducted byTune "was not conducted properly as the work was notchecked out . . A good investigation would hive completedchecking out. . . If I had been the investigator I would hav*conducted it differently."

Before being dismissed Simon was asked:"Did you write the letter?"The answer was: "No sir, I did not."

Dando Describes FriendshipPatrolman Arthur Dando, who said he wa,» a friend of

Michalski the reporter, was called to the stand next. Hedenied discussing the case with Tune or Michalski.

"Why did Captain Tune mention you?, he was asked,"I do not know, sir", was the reply.Dando related that he had only been to Tune's home hi a

trailer court OIIL-C and that was when he wa* assigned todeliver an envelope to his home. Ur also said Uwt he andMkbalski have n common interest in photography and th,eyvisit In e»ch others homes.

"If he had questioned me about police work1 . Dindo «ffered "it woyjd b*ve been an end of a friendship.Asked if he would b« willing to undergo a polygraphDando twwefed. "Absolutely11.

M tkat poii t he was dismissed and the hearinguntil Aumwt l?.

Final Payment JTo Buy Boynton $Park Received 1

WOODBRIDGE WoodhridgeTownship has received $4,139from the State of New Jerseywhich represents the final payment for the purchase of Boynton Park in. Sewaren.

"We have received a total of$76,359.00 which reimburses infull the cost of the Township'sacquiring this recreation site of5 acres," Mayor Ralph P, Ba-rone stated. "Half of the moneycams from the State under theGreen Acres'program while the

other half was paid by the Federal Government under its 'OpenSpace' program."

According to Robert E. Rosa,Director of Planning, the new-ly acquired park consisted of 32separate parcels of land in the5-acre tract which is in an areaof one-family homes.

The Federal 'Open Space' andState 'Green Acres' programswere established to help localgovernments to purchase vacantland for future recreationalpurposes. "Without such help,local governments would not befinancially able to make thesepurchases now, and surely wouldnothe able to do so later, if thelanaywere to be developed," Barone continued.

We have obtained more acreage and more funds underihesetwo fine programs than \nostother, If not all other, communities in New Jersey," Mayor Barone concluded,

lest.

Air Pollution CodeMeasure Introduced

WOODBRIDGE - An ordinance, establishing an air pollution control code for the Township, was introduced on firstreading at a meeting of the munlcipal council Tuesday. Hear

5 on the measure will be heldAugust 18 at 8 P. M.

The ordinance was introducedat the request of the CentralJarsey Regional Air PollutionControl Agency, which, has itsoffices in Woodbridge,

The Township, in the ordinance, Btates it hope* to- prohibit excessive emission ol(tnoks, cinders, soot, flyashgaits, fumes, vapors, odors,duit and other contaminants byestablishing standards governingthe installation, maintenance andoperation of equipment relatingto coiuuustlou.

50 YKARS ON THE JOB: Mrs. Eugene Finn, shown withher husband, was honored on her 50th anniversary as an em-ployee of the Middlesex Water Company, Woodbridgr. Alongwith Robert A, Pittinger, she was also feted by the manage-ment and fellow employees on her retirement. The Finnsarc shown here at the Oak Hills Manor, Edison, where thedmnei was held. Mrs. Finn started work with the MiddlesexW./er Comnany us a stenographer in 1920 and she retired as™«* •,",c'*' •<%« jmperWflor. Mr. f inn is, i« the r«-:-p i statewml iifc .*HC« fcObWTi* itorf h« t* hfl.-Hi MCfuiUive t,.',re%*^r ofthe Wsodbridge rtonsing Authority. Mr. Pittrtfer, son-in-law of the late Ambrose Munclv who was president of thecompany until his death, iciirrs as distribution superinten-dent. He and Mrs. Pittinger livp in Wanimassa, They havetwo sons and a daughter. Also present at the dinner wasCarl J. Olsen, president of Middlesex Water Company, andMrs. Olsen.

Praise High For StudentArt Show At Area Library

COLONIA — The Student ArtShow is now on exhibit throughAugust 14 at the Henry InmanBranch of the Free Public Li-brary of Woodbridge, 607 Inman Avenue.

The exhibit contains the workof students who participated inthe Studio Art course at ColoniaSenior High School under thedirection of Frank Gubemat,and features oils, prints, draw-ings, ceramics, metal enamel-ng, jewelry, weaving and tap

estry.Among the exhibitors are

Marie Orlick, Woodbridge Sen-ior High; Mary DeGroat, Valerie Cardinale, Lisa Falkcn-stern, Sue Monas, Mark Rich-man, Bob Baylis, Neil Jacobs,all of Colonia Senior High andLaurie Klein, Ann Rothman,Elizabeth Post, Greg Flood, allof Colonia Junior High.

The exhibit is open to thepublic during regular summerlibrary hours. Many interestedresidents have visited the li-brary and had high praise forthe work of the students.

MRS. RITA A. DOUGAL

Says PlanWould EndHome Rule

—Mayor RalphP. Uirone today criticized Gov-ernur William T Cahill's plan tolimit, municipalities in makingtheir own zoning laws as a pos-sible olution to a shortage ofhousing that is growing steadilyworse.

It would be the beginning ofthe end of home rule", the may-or commented.

He said however, "it comm,uni-ties do not take it upon Ulem-selves to have proper planningand continue to zone out p*opl«coming into their communitiesthere is a distinct possibility thathe legislature will give Cahill •

veto ove.'"..iuiir-:!jf.al loning andmunicipalities will lose controlof home rule." <*

Continuing the mayor said:"I am opposed fco legislation

which would take away the-,5bUi'ly of a community to decidt itsown destiny. I can howeverrecognize what has caused thaGovernor to ask for s\ach tstep/1

Dr. Barons noted that thosewho moved out of the. cities inthe mid fifties to the suburbsare "now imposing on communi-ties such unwarranted mtric-tions that they have caused atremendous shortage of all kindsof housing. Ai a matter of f lrt m icypua U*9 cOtic?J F

Take V iM&rnfcri'tuTjhe mayor went on to say:"I think «very community

ought ti> take a good hard lookat its planning and be allowedto set it* own rules, reasonableand consistent with good plan-ning to meet present and futureneeds.

'We are fortunate that inWood-bridge we have done thisand have come up with a Mas-ter Plan which created the kindof balance that a vibrant com-munity such as our should have.'

Dr. Barone noted that "weshould be very much concern-ed if outside governmental agen-cies could impose veto powerover our internal zoning."

The mayor said he did notbelieve in a municipality limit*ing all its housing to one or twoacre lots, that he believed it.'tprbe unfair,

His administrative aide, Bef'nard W. Freedman noted that-the Pennsylvania Supreme Coufthas held unconsitutional a zoningscheme that has the effect <tfexcluding apartments in an en-tire Township. The majorityopinion said: "The question i»posed is whether the Townshipcan stand in the way of naturalforces which send our growingpopulation into hitherto unde-veloped areas in search o f . i .comfortable place to live. A

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Legislators To VisitBooth of Young DemsAt Fair Over Weekend

WOODBRIDGE — The Middlcsex County Young Democratic Club is sponsoring sbooth at the County Fair beingheld this week, ending Saturdayat Cranbury Road, East Bruns

s announced todayby MCYD President BernardW. Freedman.

"We are very pleased to report also that V. S. SenatorHarrison A. Williams, Congressman Edward J. Patten, Free-holder Louis May, and Demo-cratic • Freeholder candidate,Peter Daly Campbell will attend the Fair and appear at theYoung Dems' booth to greetpeople during the week," theMCYD President added.

Congressman Patten will attend Friday night and SenatorWilliams, Saturday night,

"Of course, the public is cord-ially invited to visit our boothand meet our Democratic offioiali and candidates, as wellfts to receive useful gifts,"

, concluded.

25 YEARS OF SERVICE:Mrs, Rita A. Oougal, 4} Ro-anoke Street, Woodbridge, hasmarked her 25th service an-niversary with the New Jer-sey Bell Telephone Com-pany.

Mrs. Uougal is an assistantsupervisor in the company'sCranford Accoi ting Centerat 1100 Orange Avenue. She isa member of Elizabeth Coun-cil, It. (i. McCully Chapter,Telephone Pioneers of Amer-ica.

ut*

Young Men ArrestedOn Loitering Charge

WOODBK1DGK — Severalyoung men were arrested Tues-day night by 1'atiolman MichaelPetyo for allegedly loitering inthe parking lot adjoining thePresbyU'riau Church and Manseoff Middlesex Avenue, Iselin.

The group, which the officersalit refused to move includedMichael Snow, 22. 2\ Bird Avenue; Mac H. Ogletree, 20, 287Kennedy Street, Robert Grabuwski, 19, t>6 Creamer Avenue; Lester Price, ill, 136 Bond Street,;Jeffrov Cymmar, 22, 64 KanaedyStreet: Georg« logons*, 23, 1326Oak Tree Road; Gaetano Giordano. 18, 2 Forest Street; all ofLielin; Thomas Teufel, 22, 40Paul Street, and ll»ury J. MeNally. 19, ta Farmlngdiile fioad,both of Fordi.

( j| | f •

zoning ordinance . . . whose- pri-mary purpose is to prevent th ientrance of newcomers in or-der to avoid future burden**economic and otherwise, can-not be held valid, . . Zoning is atool Ip the hands of governmen-tal bodies which enables them tQmore effectively meet the de-mands of evolving and growingcommunities. It must not andcannot be used by those offi-cials as an instrument by whichthey may shirk their responsihi- ;

lilies. Zoning is a means bywhich a governmental body canplan for the future . . . H maynot be used as a means to denythis future."

Marx Brothers FilmFestival Continues

COLONIA - The Marx Broth-ers' Film Festival continueswith a program on Tuesdayevening. August 11 at S P.M..at the Henry, luman Branch QIthe Free. Public LibrarjfjvirfWoodbridge, BOT Inman AvMW*.,

The program will feamr&Jtt;film "A NiKhl at the Opel*.1*-

supervises anopera company in the CftlftUC•atire on the pomp of gfllJHLopera.

The Tuesday night programduring August U open t o ' t n tpublic free of chargtf. AH ctifld.-ren under l'i must be acoora-l>unied by ai) adult, " ,

'ti

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Compbtolimn and Picture

P. O. Woodhridw, N. J. v

Serving Woodbridge Town?1 ip, Carteret and EdisonCarteret, New Jersey, Wednesday, August 5, 1970 P

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TIN CSMT9

il. Joseph'sChurch| History of

Chapter Four. i, i .iiiirr; in the

luiish was forty-nm, IIJJ that per-

iinni.lorcd by the•. The Diocese

i flowing faster\ juiosts were! The Most Rev-K Kiloy. D.D.,

•linn, appealed toviicr-; (Order of..I Miry) in Chi• 11 the admin-

' .ii>*pph's. Theiic American

ini \\-\\~ wonder- iof mo\ ing to

• and sent Fa-• |i l.rnnan, O.S.

.. ,r first Servite••••i in time life],

in1 Keast of theithrr J a m e s

Expand ProgramAt Playgrounds

eatingCARTE RET — Carloret Hoc scheduled a watermelon raungrration Department activities; contest and a hubhlu gum blowrolling along with the days. Com ; ( , t , , k T h g h

missioncr Hohert Szigeti and his!staff have expanded the summer! r r e S t P a r k conducted a maraprogram with a trip to the Gar ! ihon card game of war. A largeden State Arts Center and a [ Kroup of children participated inJunior Olympic Day scheduled j this activity with Maureen Me ,for Carter.') i ' a r t TU- —>---J-I-I Fadden winning first place, and]

Carolyn Van Glahn coming insecond. The Bernard Street playfield sponsored a talent showduring the week. The acts con-sisted of songs, dances and aband participation known as ThePolka Riders. Contests in dancing and singing with the bandaccompanying highlighted theperformances. Cheryl and Renee

__ „,. „„ ,.„ , Po.snanski, Lorrie Templetonpenses'paid by the Recreation ^ n d Cheryl Lund presented

for Carteivt Park. The scheduleof events will be published nextweek and will be announced bythe various playground leadersas soon as the program is approved. The events will begin at10:30 A.M., and will close withfree hot dogs and watermelonfor all participants. The winnersof the various events will betreated to a trip to PalisadesAmusement Park with all ex

Department.Visit Art Center

Arrangements have b e e nmade to transport a bus load ofyoungsters to the Garden StateArts Center on Wednesday, Auy, ug u s l 5i l o l i s t c n l 0 L u t h e r A U j

son Blues Band. The bus will

song and dance number, 4 yearold Sharon Terpak sang Ma.He's Making Eyes At Me, KathyConnelly sang Spring, DebbieConnelly offered a song, JetPlane, Ronnie Haley sang OleAcquaintances, Kathy Liss andDiane Atkins teamed up and

Heave the Youth Center in Car -I sang Build Me Up Buttercup,tem Park at 9:45 A.M.. and;Gregory Lund offered selectionsreturn at 1 P, M. Reservations [on his portable organ, Susanare in charge of playgroundJGhorba dance dto the band's Su

HAIL, HAIL, THE GANG'S ALL HERE/ Carteret Recreation Department hi weekly Hip to Palisades Amusement Park. Thisbusload of parents and yonngsiers are leaving Carteret for a most enjoyable day at the amusement center located In BtrgenCounty. '

DeverinToPushBill In Aid OfForced Retirees! _*.

(ARTERRT — AssemblymanThomas J. Deverin announcid

lite will introduce a bill Sept. I*to amend state unemploymentcompensation regulation* '%»correct « pet peeve of mill*." '

The amendment, co-sponsoredby his Middlesex County Demo-cratic colleague As^emh.ynUftJohn ,1. Fay jr.. of Colon.a, willpermit a person 65 or older, who

! is because of mandatory retire-1 ment age and who has not col'lectod unemployment compenia-

| (ion for 10 years to collect with*out appearing at a State Elft-ploymcnt Office week and hiv«ma to file « statement on p«*l-ions he sought "every third orurlh week.Deverin said he first becima

'aware of the indignities suffer-ed by these individuals while 1was Mayor of Carteret,

He said he accompanied in

New MembersWelcomed By

wi a wrench.not. a parish-

The atlrndanre at the various',sang Jingle Bells with the aud- 'playground* depend on the! >ence of many parents joining in.

i n e to crouch j W e a t n c r a n ( | t n e n u m D e r of acjSusan Myer performed a twirl-!P |1(1| ••i?«?h*r ' t i v i t i e s * v a i l a h | e to die young-1 ing routine Band of Gold. This

eon"" last

as "Father :strr.s. The playground leaders was followed by two go-go danc-are busy attempting to keep the i r s . Robin Rand and Kathy Lisyoungsters occupied with numj'hat was enjoyed by the manycrous activities. The Arts and on lookers. Lorrie TempletonCrafts instructors will feature j &anB Hey Jude and Those Were

| the making of key cases and The Days. The program endedsome activity with f g i b ' w t h i T - J V ' ^ f lkactivity with finger

iflfg p ^ O T S f jplkas

activities will be sched (and rock miisjc by the band! Thej tiled during the regular assigned!entire audience sang and danc-

h d l f rt d ]M ith th b d ig g

schedule of arts and crafts.g

with the band supplying thel d ThThe elementary art classes melody. The afternoon wajs en

[conducted at the Youth Cen te r 'three (lays atheir schedule

week will closejoyed by the youngsters andtheir parents.

for the season j The weekly free movie sched-this week A large number ofiuled for Monday evenings will:n-t oiithiK-iaLie participated in! feature Further Perils of Laurel

land Hardy and cartoon parades

art enthusiastsI this program.

The Carteret Park playfield,at the Nathan Hale School

Murphy,

ll!' pipe a final'i'l'T Mar was sel-• vi'd hy a sales--••r i»oi see when

i vint to the boil1 ('t' him. The

ii'tdn't seen Fa-

;i>' «>ming of Fa-1 in at this t ime-mi World War"v The buildings••'-<• where needed

• aiher extensive (

'• «;irce. Fa the r '•iwation of all

1 parishioners as"•' putting thtags

(lie same t ime,! I'oyle gave the!"»• ish what it had1 IIIHK time: the

'if youth.

" M'as here untilL"S father Doylewas Father Leo

1 later on, Father

ments and looked after otherbusiness as recommended bySchool Superintendent RobertO'Donnell.

Appointments to the teachingstaff included Stephen Nelsono the summer staff at $360;Miss Patricia A. Parker, bach-elor of science .degree fromMorgan State College, for the1970-71 school year at $7,400; jMark B. Rudnick, bachelor ofarts degree from MontclairStale College, for projectI.D.E.A.S.. from Dec. 1. 1970,through June 30, 1971, at $7,800.prorated for 10 months. S, LouisPanigrosso was named as so-cial studies department chair-man for the 197071 school year

^ . took over the1 for two years

' ' ' ^ p e r M.Yost ,''( in the summer

•" iiiRle out Fa therSiI»l>ly because he

I I lll'it of his own' ' ' as so m a n y

lll(l towns around'•""I'ti'y claim, has

III looked upon as a"' ' " 'he many cth-", '*}• hold, We have

Polish church,the Hun-

''• the Ruthenianas the Ukrainian

Yost made it'•iviine -was wel-" was not the

j l " Today, any-•'• World War IIf|iat Father Yostn" Irish pastor of

in C«rter«t.out earlier ui•y priest adds

parish. Godspiritual dbsouls to ad-

> couawl.'"•HI LIIOW* wf

Appointments Made By B. E.CARTERET — At its recent with an additional stipend ol

meeting the Board of Educa $550.ion made a number of appoint j Panigrosso has a bachelor of

Carteret Delegate Tells Of PartAt Jersey Girls' State Session

i new memhers were inducted into the Careret Rotary Club at its lunch-

week in the Gypsy•amp Restaurant here.They are II. N. Hackstadt,

terminal manager ol PhillipsP e t r o l e u m Company andThomas Gormanly, personnelmanage rat Metro Glasa Com-pany, both in Carteret. ^

They Wr-rc installedby Past District GovernorThomas Smith of Rahway.

week's meeting alsofeatured an interesting talk byDr. Ray Kriner, specialist inpesticides at the College of Agriculture and Environment, atRutgers College. He spoke on"Our Pectitcide Dilemma" Waiter Schaffhauser, vice president,introduced the speaker.

The speaker at yesterday'sluncheon was John Dillon of thePublic Service Electric and GasCompany whose topic was "Nuc-lear Power."

By ALISON RYTELCARTERET — There was one

big traffic jam at Nielson Cam-pus, Douglass College, as 463girls, including myself,, arrivedon a rainy Sunday afternoon inJune. We hailed from all partsof New Jersey to participate inthe 24th annual session of JerseyGirls' State. Aimid an atmos-phere of anticipation and excite-ment each girl received a sealedenvelope containing the name ofthe mock city, county, and party

Board of Freeholders, OceanCounty. Senator Wayne Dumontentitled his talk, "The Enact-ment of Legislation." We wereglad to hear that he favors low-ering the voting age in New Jer-sey.

to which she belonged during the I ccption pt governor, were held

things, and even building todo. As Father Yost shookhands with the new pastor,Father Louis M. Cortney,O.S.M., and bade him farewell, he said simply, "Getready for a big building pro-gram. Carteret is ripe for it!"The Building Boom of theFifties

When Father Louis Cortneyassumed his new duties, July12, 1952, he was not sure hewould have to devote moreof his time to the churchbuilding itself, or to the school.He and his assistant FatherNicholas Norusis could sayonly four Masses on Suulays.Carteret was about to beginUs biggest building boom. Thechurch was so overcrowdedon Sundays, it became a firehazard. As of January 1953,the problem was partiallysolved when a Benedictine Fa-ther from Newark helped onSundays, saying two, additional Ma'sses. The bulging schoolopened in Septotn'er of 1932with its largest enrollment ev-

. w. 436. There were two klnder-|< (irten classes. By the end of

the ichool year, tber« was on-ly one possible solution to

science degree from St. Peter'sCollege and a master of science1

degree from Fordham University. He served six years in thedepartment.

Teacher reappointments forthe 1970 71 school year includeMrs. Julia L. Kantor at $8,600;Daniel Roselli at $8,000 and William P. Arnold at $9,100.

Also reappointfed to the spec-ial education classes in Colum-bus School as a teacher ,for the197071 school year was Mrs.Ullian O. ManOllo at $4,500.

Resignations accepted includ-ed Charles Sers-on, effective immediately, because he has ac-cepted a position with the NewJersey State Department of Education, and Mrs. Beulah Romauowski, effective June 30,1970.

A. C. Davey was appointed apartt ime maintenance workerfor Stepping Stone Environmenal Center at $3.50 per hour

\from July 1, 1970, through Aug.31, 1970.

Also approved was Mrs. Bernadctte Sheridan's transfer toMinue ikhooL'

Tuitions for 19 itudents at-tending special classes outsidethe school district were approved at a cost of $52,515. Not ineluded was ont student, whoseapplication is pending, at a costof $3,300.

A petition to the board fromstudent council officers for achange in dress code was approved.

Students UudedJoseph Lamb,

the board, said,president of'I appreciate

and admire their approach tothis discussion, petition, voteand then asking for our en-dorsement. 1 take my hat off tothese kids for-taking this democratic approach,"

ENDS BASIC TRAININGCAKTERET •*- Navy. Seaman

Apprentice Barry I . fcydecker,son of Mr. and Mr». pdward A,Lydecker of 45 McfCidfey Ave.,

ass£S

K. C. MembersAccorded Honors

CARTERET — This year'sAnnual Retreat to the San Al-fonso Retreat House. LongBranch, has resulted in the pre-sentation, of attendance awardsto five retreatants from CareyCouncil No. 1280, Knights of Co-lumbus. Those honored were:James J, Dunne Sr, (40 yrs.),Joseph L. Casaleggi (35 yrs.)Daniel McDonnell (30 yrs.)ames M. Dunne, Jr. (25 yrs.),and Joseph Szivos (10 y r s ) . Aprecedent was set at San Alfonso when Father and Sonawards were given to Dunne Sr.and Jr,

Carey Council has announcedthat they will hold the "Bless-ing of Cars" on Sunday, August16th, between the hours of 10:00A.M. and 1:00 P.M. Patrick MLyons, Council Chaplain, wilconvey the blessings at the Kof C. Hall, 164 High Street. Membcrs and the general public aieurged to drive on down.

BPW SchedulesOpening Dinner

CARTERET - Thedinner meeting of the CarteielBusiness and Pcqtes.sional Wom-en's Club will be held on Tlnii:>day evening. September 24. atThe Pines, Highway 2T in' Edison. An induction ceremony lornew members wilt be the highlight of the evening. The Club'sprogram for the year, its isihAnniversary, will bo annuiim-ed.

On Tuesday, j^ctobcr 13, a |ml>lie card party will be held at (lieCatholic War Vetcram Hall onCarlcict Avenue, the proceedsof which* are to be used for theClub's Community P r o j t c tsFund.

The cotnmittijf for thi openiog dinner comprises Millicent

h d ttljbtl

In Monday we held our firstcity meeting, at which we elected city eouncilwomen and amayor. Primary elections forcounty and state officials tool;place Wednesday, morning andgeneral', elections, with the ex

Our families and friends werenvited to attend the lnauguraion ceremonies that evening a

Vorhees Chapel. A choir, conIsling of over half of the girls

had been organized fr the impressive occasion. There werealso individual performances b>some of the more talented girlsPerhaps it was the poignanspeeches, or simply the atmos

succeeding five days.That evening there were var

ous greetings from officers ofthe American Legion Auxiliary,Department of New Jersey, theorganization that is responsiblelor Jersey Girls' State, We weretold the aim of the next few dayswas to instill in us an under-standing of a democracy atwork. Divided, among six cities,hree counties, and two parties

we accomplished this end bycreating our own miniature staten a fashion similar to that of a

state government. Lectureswhich pertained to the three lev-els of state government were in-cluded in our daily" schedules.The Hon. Patricia Sheehan,Mayor of New Brunswick, gavean interesting talk on city gov-ernment, We learned about county government from the HonGeorge F. Makin, Director

in the afternoon. Voting was anew experience for all of us because, for the first time, wemade our selections on votingmachines. All office - seekersspoke in their own behalf beforerespective groups and decoratedanything available with campaign posters. Each office required a petition signed by afixed number of 'citizens';many friendships began with thequestion, "Will you please signmy petition?"

Real concern for current problems was shown at our partycaucuses. Party platforms ineluded such eminent topics of to-day as drug abuse, welfare reform, lowering the voting ageand environmental control.

After a boisterous pe.jthe preceding night, PoggjStultz of Belvidere was chosengovernor Thursday morning.

phere, that us realize how

elderly retiree to a State Entployment office in Perth Ambojand the man first was returnlegibility because the state em-

ploye said he was "too flM t»drive to work or tak« a bu*'* j ;

He recited another cau wh#r«borough resident w»s C0T<QM9

to report to the office each wmfcand then "make a hypocrite ot#of herself" periodically by ia statement on the jobssought.

Scholarship IsGiven Luciani

CARTERET — Fidelity UnionTrust Company has announcedthe names of five New J e w y

much we'd swwn those .few men, one of them from Cailcrel.d W h d F l l d ]days. We had noFpnly. le to rece-iv* Fidelitya great deal about goverriinintf scholarships at tiie Institute forbut also how, with love, uaaer- - — -standing, and respect, one canlive happily among all types ofpeople. We learned to apprecate the democratic processes in

our country as instruments forour wants and needs as citizens.I didn't meet one girl whothought rioting was a sure wayto obtain anything.

Graduation took place Fridaymorning. Everyone felt a littlesad that their stay was comingto an end, but at the same timeit was good to be going home.It was a rainy Friday afternoon,June 26, 1970, as 463 girls saidgood-bye to each other and toan experience which womdnever be forgotten.

I would like to thank CarteretUnit #263 of the American Legioa Auxiliary for giving methose 119 hours at Jersey Girls1

State.

Collection MadeFor Faith Fund

CAKTERET - The annualcollection for Conservation ofthe Faith Fund of the Dioceseof Trenton was taken up Sundayat the Masses in Carteretchurches.

In a letter read in all churches, Bishop George W. Ahr toldthe faithful that demands of thefund are constantly rising.

ENLISTS IN MARINESCARTERET — Kenneth Bene-

ctnk, son of Mr. and Mrs. AdamBenecink, 23 Duns'ter Street, thisborough, has enlisted in the U.S.Marine Corps.

Reception SlatedBy Holy Nume

CARTERET ~ St. Joseph'sHoly Name Society has an-nounced that tiie monthly re-ception of Holy Communion willtake place Sunday. August 9, atSt. Joseph's Church at the 9:00A.M. Mass.

In honor of His Holy Name,Society members are to assem-ble and proceed to t he com-munion rail as a body. Mem-bers ara reminded to enter theirnames on the sign-in sheet atthe rear of the church. Themembership is strongly urgedto make this a record turnout.

Seek MechanicalRepairman Helper

CARTERET - There li anopening In tbe borough for amechanical repairman helper,which job pays $2.90 an hoar.

Those desiring in rectlvlnfan application for an examin-ation should contact the mainoffice, Department of CivilService, Slate Home, Trenton,08625 or the nearest branch of-fice, located at 2U E. StateStreet, Trenton, or 1100 Ray-mond Boulevard, Newark.

f Education.The Carteret resident, a re-ent law school graduate, is Ai-red J. Luciani, Wedgewood

Drive, the son of Mr, and Mrs. *».uciani of this borough.Luciani graduates from Seton

Hall University with a B.S. de-ree in 1967 and received his. D. ticgree from Seton Hall

School of Law in 1970,The men were nominated for

the honor by the Institute, an or-ganization sponsored jointly byhe New Jersey State Bar As-

sociation, the New Jersey Insti-tute for Practicing Lawyers; andRutgers—the State University.

Players Present'Charlie B r o W •

CARTERET - A splended <Hs-play of talent was exhibited atthe last meeting ol the St. Jo-seph's Players, held at the An-nex, by a group of Carteret HighSchool Seniors.

Their portrayal of the everloving "Charlie Brown," stt todescriptive music, entertained...the enthusiastic audience.

4opening

tb» upptr BalNing it Into two 1»W class

i, AU so it w»S. dQJW.Naii W«k)

g pAlaiefy. chairman, andHocbieldw, and tb» MissesMary Mudrtk. and. Mary J>J) JThe co chairman fi>r ttw cardparty are Mrs, UochMder andWand* Andtrww.

The cast included — ^Hoehler, Charlie Brown; "Koatineth Konci, Linus;Gannon. Patty; Frankski, Schroeder; Patricia'.Violet; Howard Fox,Elaine Roth, Lucy; Faith 1pianist.

Chinese AuctionSlated In FallT f i

CARTERET — The Little Car-.":terct. Baseball I-eagueAuxiliary will hold aAuction Thursday, SeptembV*'-24, at St. James Hall, LonjflSl-:low Street, Carteret, at 7:SQp. in.

Advance tickets may be pu>-','chased by contacting Mrs. A^T?*;Reibis at 3415515, Mrs. J a n e 'PUMIIO al 541 5682, or the offic-ers or members of the Exec'ttt^tive Hoard Tickets will also b«available at the door. Thelion is $1.25.

Proceeds will go to the LltQa,.,lluilding Fund. ^JT*i'

BQBO MAN HONORED: Diraglat C. WrtgW, VU» President and Trust OIHctr Q* FidelityUnton Truit Cumpuny, present* to Alfred 1. Lutlani we of tha baAli's five full tuition KhoUrship* for «udy «l ilie Institute fur Comiuului Ut*l Education. Looking on is 8. JuhB Plclllo,Aaslaiaut Director of ibe Institute.

KOHIWKYCAItTKHKT —

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Wednesday, August S, l « 0

Gutowski hWed To Peter Catenacci

MRS, IIRKW F. MADAIEWSKI( Photo by Vvoy .Sen Studio)

la Graham Marriesl\ Madajewski

Will Feature Crvxtd*ESfcLtN ~ The "Gol|fl Kx-

. with puppet •ctnduct-will bf presented >>y "Un-

cle Dan" Dugan of Ea|t JJmiu-at the Boys' a*4

beginningat the Iselid

on the aklrt. She won a wr»*thof organdy ran in her•ad etrried longwhite rswi . Her Mtfti 9 t lsigned by Gerard U*kyNew York. Her fttfaer «tvein arriege. . . .

The bride's altrndanU. MlM!wickJudith Jaeger of Illinois, matdi" .of honor and Mrs. Stephen Ago j n i s " ,itinelli of Whitemarsh, t'a . and *UR , „ , „,. . _Mrs Philip Bosakow8ln ol Ard <bly o f GlKl ™wr\ <&tfi.more. P» . bridesmaid*, wertj Co***1" * v c ™ c .- - . ,.„gowned alike tn raspberry Col- 'B o u l e v* r d T"*,-P, ' * ° n l t a 'ored chlflon and crepe fashion ! " ] " * \*n"**l Z ^'- 1*1ed with cmpir.. waists. They,!4- w!11, ™d ' a o h . "I™1"*Wore pale pink rliiflim draped f r< im ' l° *around the hoad for mrdirval Rev. Samuel Clutter", diurchappearance and rarrinl a pastor, reported GospeJ maR-single long stemmed pale pink'lc". sinifinn, objert , lecsons,rose carh (flanelRraph storlei »nd; a'JJrcas

Thp bridegroom s bnAher.'"™ chMt of priies and swpriiKenneth A. Morgan. Avenel. aL « will also be featured. "lendod as bost man. liregory Further information; c»n h*

of Baltimore and Philip [obtained from Pastor «utterBosakowski oi Ardmore. »a..|«t 2831216. . -were ushers, Robert DWypr.j ' " '""""».cousin of the bridegroom was Don't expect everfoae toringbearor. I agree with you. variety of'opuv

A Kardcn reception was held!ion is what makes Ui* wo»ld inat thp home of Mr. and Mrs.jtcrrtitini;. "btephen Agostinclli in White-i - -Jmarsh, Pa. I

Mrs. Morgan i.H a graduate ofMount St. Mary Academy and

MRS. BRIAN G. MORGAN

Bachelor of ArUof Arts degrees

r-1 K I'amcla Gra.,', Mr*. Evelyn

:.,• i Avenue, andI s ''rraham be-,,f D I P W F. Ma-

H'>ii:iK Avenu«i M . in the St.

Roman Catho,, hrn HPV. Ha

,i •'. i 111 PI! the in pn formed the

ii>i ]•; (ha son of^ f Madajnwslti.. • M i l v U r a h a m .

•:•• K r i i ^ o n . »er -

• -ii.,!- M i s s M e r l

' \>.ii-;if P la ins. N.

A '.ki. brother• ••,i K d i s o n . w t i

• nn Mmton: vi. a: i a in Toth,

iigned by Priscilla of Boston.The bodice with high neck andlong sleeves wa3 trimmed withAlencon lace appliques andpearls. Her full-length mantillaveil was trimmed with Alenconlace. She carried a bouquet ofwhite gymbidiums.

Both the maid of honor andthe bridesmaids wore lilac chiffon gowns trimmed with embroidcred flowers. They worepicture hats and carried bouqurts of lilac symbidiums.

The bride is a graduate of J.P. Stevens High School, arid thePoltsville School of Nursing. Pa.She is employed as a lab tech-nician at John F. Kennedy Community Hospital. Edison.

Her husband is also a graduateof J. P. Stevens High School,class o( 1966. He graduated fro: I

in (Newark State College this past•. other, Ar i.Tune and will be a teacher of•'••!• an off Industrial Education In E a s t

:'r lip ilc 'Brunswick.

AVENRi. - Wedding cere-monies uniting Miss Judith Gu-towski in marriage with PeterP. Catenacci were performedSaturday at 4:30 P. M. at theFirst Presbyterian Church bythe Rev. Spencer Van Gulik, assistant pastor, and the Rev. Jo-seph Kidera, C. S. C, facultymember at King's College,Wilkes Barre, Pa.

The brida is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Martin R. Gutow-ski, 14, George Street. The bride-

'

MRS. PETER P. CATENACCI

trimmed with Alencon

Morgan-Carlson WeddingHeld In Pennsylvania

groom's parents are Mr. andMrs. Henry J . Catenacci. 171Roanoke Street, Woodbridge.

Given in marriage by herfather. Mrs. Catenacci wore asilk organza gown. Us Empirebodice designed with reimbrodi-

Alcncon lace featuring arown jewel neckline. The

i puffed bishop sleeves were alsotrimmed with Alencon lace. Thegathered skirt featured a fullchapel train.

Miss Betsy Gutowski, sister ofthe bride, served as maidhonor. Bridesmaids were thej

(OVMlace.

Robert Wilkinson. Avenel, served as best man. Ushers wereForest Goldsmith. Stanley Na-pravnik, Ronald Ciampa, all ofWoodbridge and Nicholas Alici-no, Metuchen.

The bride is a 196« graduateof Woodbridge Senior H i g hSchool and a 1969 graduate ofthe Charles E. Gregory SchoolNursing, Perth Amboy. She wasemployed by the Perth Amboy

AVENEL Miss MarianneCarlson, daughter oi Mr. andMrs. Forest Carlson ol Chicago.III., became the bride of BrianG. Morgan, son of Mrs. LillianMorgan of Avenel and the lateJoseph Morgan. The marriagetook, place at the VillanovaChapel on campu* at VillanovaUniversity. Rev. Fr. Patrick

Powers conducted the double-ring nuptial ceremony.

ity which were held on the college campus today. He majored in aircraft maintenance en

General Hospital as a register , g l " ^ r n g 'ed nurse. She ha, been accepted , J ! h l e

Thesheer

bridecrepe

woreover

a gown ofMoss crepe

accented with appllqued flower

received herand Masterfrom Villanova Uuiversity. Sheis teaching in Berwyn, Pa., andis director of the New DirectionTheatre at Villanova University.

The bridegroom graduatedfrom Woodbridge Senior HighSchool and received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Artsdegrees in Theatre at VillanovaUniversity. He is director ofTheatre in the Radnor SchoolsRadnor, Pa.

After a wedding trip to Nassau, the couple will reside inRosemuut. Pa,

a resort witbina resort...Atlantic City's most renowned v£ttionspot, featuring gracious living *mf •full entertainment program. 5 5 O j t m .int rooms, most afr-cond[tlon»4wltiTV. Writ* Jor color broehurt andrad*. Twin beds with bath (2 p«fSonj)tram J2Q. For n s m i l k w v call609-34H«4COLIKT.

5 H«|le Acrei on AOctin i t r i r* ftoc*Atlirtic C'tr 08404f t Yurs WHOFimlly OwntnAlp-Min»iim»ntElllftt S. Ry«n,t<ntt«l Hinifir

on the nursing staff at theWilkesBarre, Pa, General Hospital. Her husband graduatedfrom Woodbridge Senior HighSchool in 1967 and is an Englishmajor in his senior year atKing's College, WilkesBarre.

was a member of thetory Council; on the staff of theCollege newspaper "The Newsof Flying BiHikens." He alsose.rvefl as vice president ofAlpha Pi Sigma Social Fraternity.

Mr. Martin will be called toAfter a wedding trip to Ja a c t i v e d u t y i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s

maica, Mr. and Mrs. Catenacciwill reside in Wilkes Barre, Pa.

Army Reserve shortly aftergraduation.

Michael Martin Winsoi\Degree in Aeronautics

[ WOODBRIDGE — MichaelMuses Kathleen Price, Avenel; |V. Martin, son of Mr. and MrsJoyce Kotai-ska, Metuchen; Ve I Ben Martin. 37 Hollywood

miiiR-ii Sirockinan and Mrs. Ste- Drive, received his bachelor ofIphen Maikus, both of Cartcret. science degree in aeronauticsMiss Angola Catenacci, Wood-liridge, niece of Hie bridegroom,w;is flower girl. The attendants

I all wore pale blue silk organza

at the Spring Trimester Commencement Exercises of ParksCollege of Aeronautical Tech

of Saint Louis Univers

~ SPECIALISTS mMOTHIt Of THI MID I . . .SMCIM OCCASION DRUSES

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The bride is a graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High SchoolShe is employed as secretary inthe Business Development Departmeiit of the National StateBank, Elizabeth, N. J.. Woodbridge office.

Her husbHnd is a graduate ofjSt. Mary's High School, PerthAmboy. He is employed by Lo

Union 270 Plumbers andSteamlitters. He is a Petty Officer serving In the U. S. NavalAir Reserve Station, Lakehurst.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs, Keatingwill make their home ill PerthAm boy.

Voice of ExperiencePlight year-old: "I ain't never

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lived too long with married peopie.

[

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THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

2 JO OREEN STREET, WOODBRIDOE, NEW JERSEY 07098- Phone 634-1111 (Area Coda 201)

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I LAWBENCK F. CAMPION. P u b B i W • HARRY P. FRANK. A»«ocUt» PubUgper

NAILING IT DOWN

By WINDSOR J. LAIQS

WINDOWON GREEN STREET

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Jweph GrfMte*

(Note: Windsor J. U k l » fe m varmlon. The rolamn t t eweek was written by ftpklh Wolk >

I have just returned from a two week* stay in the Hawaiiand i h I ot joinR to tell you aiwui

jIslands and it W M heaven. I am not

hto tell you

TRENTON — Two girl hurricanes have already missed NewJersey but nineteen others maybe on their way

The United States WeatherBureau has already named thatnumber ¥ unborn tropicalstorms, any one of which mayslam into t ie New Jersey coastline in tilt next few months.Hurricanea Anna and Beckyhave already worried residentsof Florida and other southlandpoints and Celia is the next onedue.

I Then comes Dorothy. Ella.Felice, Qreta, Hallie. Isabel,Judith. Kendra. I/»is, Marsha,

RenaNoreen. Orpha. Patty,Sherry, Thora, Vickey and Wilma.

It's a hurricane when the

Islands and it W M heaven. I am not jjoinR to e ythe beautiful flowers that grow in profusion everywhere. Noram I going to speak about the beautiful hills and valleys. Norwill I tell you about tht area* of desolation due to lava flow.All this I am sure you know about.

If you are among th» fortunate who have visited the islands,winds re»di 74 mile* per hourlately you will know about the beauty of the place. Actually or get stronger rotating aroundwords alone cannot describe it. I'm afraid it's something you i u center. The windi movefcavs to see for yourself. So save your pennies *g I did. counter ctockwi*

hurricane* that seriously affectI would Tike to tell you something of my impression of the N 0 T y , A m e r j c a a r B bom during

people of our 50th it ate.They are, in my estimation, the kindest people in the world.

When they stretch out the word Aloha, thusly Al ooooo-HA, withthe accent on the last syllable, they inform you that they arestretching out the word so that it comes from the heart to tellyou how much they love you.

Yes, the Hawaiian* express their love and friendliness and it

the months of August, September and October. Nearly 60 percent of them form during Au«ust and the first half of September.

The State Departmmt of Civ

cent to 23,825,477. It marked thehird consecutive decline fromhe year before and th« sixth toen years. The bridge, which

opened In 1028. has been toppedby the Wall Whitman Bridgeeach year since 1964 but stillholds the one day record —

hi119.132 vehicles1955.

July

year police cars patrolling the bridges logged nearly1.4 million miles, and assisted7,004 disabled vehicles from theinterstate spans.

The G e o r g e WashingtonBridge across the Hudson Riverleads tbe world in the numberof cars crossing the span in1969 69.257,100. The San Fran

Oakland Bay Bridge clocked 57,289,369 cars during theyear.

Verraiano Narrows, N. Y.Bridge registered 31,087,349caritduring the year.

• * •

FOREST FIRES: High windsand drought are making NewJersey forests a fire threat thissummer.

The State Forest Service Ison guard day and night to provpnt the burning of the wood

il Defense and'Disaster Control!'"<"• • *«m* areas of the Statewarns that public awareness of 'jfv* *<"' «<l-quate rainfall to

makes one think that if other people followed in their footsteps'the dangers of a hurricane Isthere would be no wars, no hatred. They smile and dance at;the greatest safeguard againstthe drop of the hat : this type <* natural disaster. By

. . . taking common sense precauAnd talking about dancing—the hul* is not the hootchyHo»tcny. .o n f t r y m e a s l i r M t h ^ i o s s of

stuff that passes for the hula oh the mainland. Actually, the | M f e a n d p r o p e r t y <.,,ased by hurhula is a ritualistic dance from the days of the gods before j ricanes c a n iTeM\y reduced,the Christians came to the islands. Children begin studying the j t i g c l a i m e d rjuring such ahula at a very early age. Tbe way they move their hands is athing of beauty.

storm, people are urged to stayindoors, unless the arra is or

Hawaiian sisters do not wear grass skirt, l o r - * ™ ! jy .cu. ted. Garbage cansIncidentally our Hawaiian sisiers no nm wear utms >•"•."> •-• . . ..the hula. Their skirts are home made of Ti leaves, t r i m m e d j ^ n ^ ™ " ^and cut in half. Il is on Tahiti that the gals wear grass skirts jfor their ritualistic dances. The tahitian dance is much faster! e stored away in a hurry.

Vacationists are urxed to fol

for their ritualistic danes , heand more of the "belly dancing type. The hula does nave hipmovements but the true hula is slow moving They use highlypolished gourds and lava stones, much in the same way the low storm warning carefullySpanish use castenets. to beat out the rhythm of their dance by tuning in frequently on radio

orOne thing I discovered—as all tourists have discovered. I »m jng p

sure—is that the Hawaiian Islanders are ever so proud of craft should be secured whenbeing part of the United States of America Every place I went, official storm warnings are isthe Stars and Stripes flew proudly in the trariewinds, with the;sued by the Weather Bureau.Hawaiian State flag beneath it. In case you did not know;Vessels at anchor would be f>ivit. the Hawaiian State flag has a Union Jack wher* our starsien plenty of slack in moorinfisj

by tuning in frequently on radioor TV before starting on a fish

o r cruise Pleasure

discourage fires but many section* are dry and in constantdanger of becoming burnt over.

Although the usual amount offorest fires have not occurredin Now Jersey thus far this year.State firewardens have askedthe people not to become complacent. Increased use of forestareas by picnickers and otherscould change thr picture im-mensely. The entire forest fireighting effort, of Ne.w Jersey

costs the State at least a milliondollars yearly hut the constantlookout for fires m the ruralareas saves much more In prop-erty damage a* well a« lives.

News FrtWashim

p r o b l e m thai h , ,on in IWK ..,,.Is facing hnt<,Thurmond ami iIn 1972. This ,.\p

— the Snut|, i ,can's blast a! non the quostirijitionsfor private .

But it isnation. Tinthought hp h.ifrom thetax campaignschools. Andhave traditir>n.-iiiv'students. Not unt!ibeen consinVrr*holding tax f.,

The Prrsid. .,,hand, has tr> mri in! j \ i t f c |and appoints* m ,,,„ "•House, in IhpKennedy), infare, who SPP Iof private <;,states as not Into maintain <,,races. Tlicvright in

Thurmond isholding ihp <;n,,rNixon at MiamiPresident innk ih.

•Hi Of |ifnimid

a cntI'lTsiiW

'"iptimn.

atlnnvictory. (in<liaison menHarry Dent, j s , f ^ i

' • ' I '.vavi•>f t i l ' tr>p ,

mondchairman nf

Patriotism Is Not CornyOur collective hats are off to Wil-

liam "Brogan, Jr., 11 Larson Avenue,Iseim* ovCner of the Green Street Cir-cle STtnoco Station, for his campaignof patriotism.

IrAhese days of "down with every-thing* Ajperican", with rioters ram-pant, it te refreshing indeed to find amarCwheXis not afraid to stand up andsay:"1.1! am American. I love my coun-try a£d r|ty flag and I will not tolerate

any insults to either."A Korean veteran, Brogan has been

handing out patriotic decals at hisstation. He has a billboard on hisproperty on which has has patrioticslogans. He willingly lets one and allknow his stand and does not think be-ing patriotic is old-fashioned and cor-ny- , '.

We need more of Mr. Brogan's kind.Keep up the good work, Bill.

Beating The Common ColdDEr. Ljrjtus Pauling, who gained fame

by opposing nuclear testing, won aLenin Pfiace Prize and two NobelPrices (the only man to have wontwo), thinks he has the cure to thecommon cold!

Pauling said recently in Washingtonhe Js writing a book on his findings.But for those who don't want to waitfor the book, he revealed to reportersthat the key to avoiding colds is Vita-min- C, gtherwise known as ascorbicacid7"Pauling and his wife have beentaking trjree grams of the substancein the fJDrm of crystals mixed withfruit juifife for five years.

This 6» equal to a daily intake ofseventy-ftve glasses of orange juice,far -avbovte the dose most doctors rec-omraendT Yet Pauling says that whilehe and 'his wife were plagued withcolds before beginning the experiment

are (the English were on the Islands before UB) and the redand white stripes of the American flag.

One bus driver said to me on being questioned about beingpart of the United States.

"You know, our taxes are higher now that w* are part ofthe USA—but we asked for it and we are satisfied."

Ami tinting about bus drivers, on our two week tour w« metplenty and they seemed to be proud of their blood line. One ofthem told us: "t am part Hawaiian, New England, English. Portuguese. Chinese. German and Japanese. You know Hawaii isthe true melting pot."

There are very few pure Hawaiians left. There is one smallisland owned by one family and all the residents there arepure Hawaiian. You can only go there if you are invited bythe family or one of the residents. However, you can only staya few daylight hours. You must be out of there before dusk.Asked why, the re.pty was: "It. is a way to preserve the bloodl ine"

We met a taxi-driver, evidently a mainlander. who was alsoa teacher. He was driving a taxi to earn extra money in orderto buy a house—which, by the way, are terribly expensive"You see," he explained, "I married a Japanese girl. I tookher home and she wasn't accepted. I knew she was miserable,so we came to Hawaii where having Japanese blood doesn'tmean a thing. She is happy here and as long ai she is happy,so am I."

The, pure-blooded Hawaiian folks are really beautiful people.The girls look like Myrna Loy in ber heyday—the men likea brown-skinned Rock Hudson.

If you go to the Hawaiian Islands do not make the mistaket h e y h a v e n o t h a d One In t h e f i ve -year of calling the mainland "back home in the states" you will be

to avoid swamping.The highest wind speed of a

hurricane was clocked at 186miles per hour in New England

jin 1938. Winds of 90 to 100 milesI per hour are fairly common inNew Jersey. So check yourhome for loose shingles andshutters, or shaky chimneysbefore the hurricane season offlcially arrives.

JERSEY JIGSAW:- FortyState troopers out of a class of750 were recently secured forthe New Jersey State Policeforce . . . The State Division ofMotor Vehicles is cracking downon used car dealers who turnback speedometer readings to

ishow reduced mileage . . . The

former G.l

men

o v e r

Other Thurmondbeen given job, |Finch left tho We!ment and conii>White House asthat might !i,iv>end for consrrv.tiivf

Thurmond lookshis home stale Intious Democratic <;no place to zr, u-hrn hillexpires at ihr m-i of this|— Bob McNair ItMcNair will nm ;nmond in 1972 if c.>n

after the

it

SCHOOL AID:- Lengthy debates on school financing willfeature September and October

Clean Water Council. <a citizenadvisory agency, has recom-mended that the State force mu-nicipalities to join regionaltreatment plans . . . The StateDepartment of Community Affairs has allocated $1,215,633 to29 local sponsors who areposed to provide 2,709 summerjobs to low-incomt youthsthroughout the State . . . Gov-ernor Cabill has signed a billregulating junkyards which eon

pro

<.iate

sessions of the Legislature when form w i t hJ

t h e f c d e r a i H l g h w a y

pending bills appropriating anadditional $30,000,000 in publicschool aid and a new $9,000,000in private school aid.

Tile sessions are scheduled to17, 21, 2H,

October 5 and 8. There will be

Beautification Act of 1965The State has planted 460.0001 h l r ( ) 1 | h l f

bushels of oyster shells on t h e l l g 7 2 pn> \,\,natural shellfish seed beds in1

Delaware Bay and the Tuckahoe River . . . The New JerseyFarm Bureau has called upon

right. For avictory in I!mond wasWashington efforu in f.ircdschool intot;rat;.in have |stirred tvirnn

Wallace liackm in 191still bitter that hp did iport Wallace, rpiupnibfriWhen Thurmond railthrown tin1

into the House with ;he;of such Ic.nltTs as JaByrnes and Kn^MI infused to join the lbird|effort.

ii i id Demi

>n;it cracel

f i r ThurmOf

|l| \l\nni]|)\|i|!h!v

• r ly ral

comhined

no session on September 24 be ,h f t N e w J e r s e v d e l e g a t l 0 n m

l ^ L \ f C S l e 1 fmA»^!Congr«« to vote against thethe regional National I^gislntiv

period.The Pauting announcement is not

new to battlers against the commoncold in Europe. More than live yearsago doctors were prescribing ascorbicacid as the answer to colds, and inGermany, England and other coun-tries one can buy one-gram ascorbic•acid tablets in ten-tablet containers.The usual recommendation is one tab-let a day for three days — and thisdosage has produced very encourag-ing results for many.

pending farm bill MoreConference meeting scheduled; h £ m d o f m e a t w e r e

^1 ™*ZA*™( ? » ? " r A ! ? | i f hno session will be held on October 1 because of the Jewish!

; h £ m d of meat were? » ?"r:_A!?-|rondemned as unfit for human

consumption and destroyed by

holiday, Roih HashanaThe New Jersey

ithe State Department of Agrir , . culture during June . . . TheEducation s Department of

hand.wish to he I"D i x i e n>n-cost him tun 'the South in

ENTERTAMECMiOl. \ I I I ' * '

- • • •planting clams from moderatepublic support or partial M,P ; j ™ ^ — — - —

""H " "! •ndPnValt'"pounced upon and told: "We too are in the states."

My favorite Island—and if God is good to mef would like)to go back some day—is Kauai, rightfully called the GardenIsle. The concrete skyscrapers of the mainlanders have notreached Kauai to any great extent yet as it has in Honoluluand Waikiki Beach on the Island of Oahu.

butand private(".olm7 t o

demanding the,give emergency aid

faced by apupils when

shellfish beds in

s e y n e w s P a P e r s a « being saved

ed onyoungerdays. It -matrly. o

private and parochial school:. State library program of mi-

of fundsAssociation, which

crofilming . . . Afort is being made to recruit

s l l ,n ,j

•[ whereof the scenes ,udialogueing to l

- » « » • " » • - - « « . » » " - » " « i m o t 0 r vehicle enforcement per-For example T stayed at the Hawaiian Village, first built n o t P°"«l its members on the s O n n e l Alumni and friends

by Kaiser and then taken over by the Hilton chain. Hawaiian:1!"**11011 o f financial aid to n<m • f K u t ( ? e r s n a v e contributed;village is a city within a city and you da not have to leavejPubhc schools, has also urged;J471 9 2 9 6 5 ,0 (1)e a n n u a i RU1 ordinary 1.^the grounds if you don't want to. Everything you need is U»ere.j*f Legislature "to think care i • f u m , ^ . h ,j&[,al! There is nThe landscaping is out of this world and there you will find|£ully b " 0 " l l c<>nsKiers any;y e a r More than 2000 t-ity'tlck**t" n

i ' i n

< • ! • . •

the traditional Hawaiian fishponds. But it is still artificial »nd measures that would ^not like the Island of Kauai. There you will find the beautiful i revenues for th« operation ©f farm3 t h a tOpaikaa Falls, hieh in thp mountains- th* Wailn Biv»r ™,'non public schools." Instead of, , „,Opaikaa Falls, high in the mountains; thewhich I took a boat ride; the marvelous Fern Grotto inMcArthur, Helen Hayes' son and one of the stars in the TV

;year . . . More than 2.000 citypeoplr visited the nine dairy!P l a l n l > ',""';

house on1'™ m ' l s I ,State Sets tlw i.i. .I

is It i<i -sairl a nna«ihim«i production "Hawaii Five O," was married a few days beforeis — it is said — a possibility . . „„_„„„„. K.,.,.., v.,Uv wM,h „,.„»,„of a skin rash or another form of re

action from massive, sustained dosesof asicorbic acid, though Pauling andhis wife have apparently escaped suchreactions. It cannot yet be said thateveryone would be so fortunate butthere seems to be no gra,ve danger in-volved, for doses can. be halted at anytimo. • •

New EngineThe Ntxon Administration has em- ;

barked on a program to develop a newengine to replace internal combustionengines used in most automobiles to-day.The estimated cost is $45,000,000in five years, according to John Bro-gan ~&t the Department of Health, Ed-ucation and Welfare who heads theprogtam.

OjkSvernment experts believe up tosixty per cent of today's air pollutioncomes from the 83,000,000 cars andtrucks now in use in the United States.If the current goal of producing twolowrppUution engines by 1975 laachieved, a major step forward wouldhaytfjwjm token in the growing cam-paign: against environmental pollu-tion.

Already the anti-pollution effort is

producing results in the area of fuels.Changing the engine manufacturersinstall in their new cars is a large or-der but Brogan believes the industrywill adopt the engines developed un-der the government program. And

we got there; the gorgeous Kalalau Valley which reachesdown to the blue Pacific; the breathtaking Waimea Canyonand of course the Spouting Horns. They w'tre made by naturein the lava which came down to the a?a and as the breakersreach the share the water goes under the lava and spouts upinto the air like a geyser through a natural tube.

We were shown a tremendous macad.ami« nut orchard oiacres and acres — as far as the eye could see — in which Actrets Julie Andrews has a n>ajor interest. We also saw a homeand farm owned by actor Jimmy Stewart who raises black Angus cattle.

On the big island of Hawaii, we visited a black sand beach.Arid when 1 tell you that the beach, called Punaluu, Kau Hawaiijis black I can prove it I brought some of the sand back withme, as did others on our tour.

The saddest part of our trip was a visit to Pearl Harbor tosee the monument ever the entombed men still In U.S.S. Arizona.There Was very little talking as our boat approached the monu

the State should use lU fundsto ease the transition of pupilsfrom parochial to public classrooms according to the assooiation.

carried the greatestsingle volume of vehicles —700.000 — on Saturday, July 18. . . Senator Clifford P. Casewill hold a civil service exam-ination on October 3 to assist

purchase New Jersey producedeggs at the various institutions.

The leaders recently conferred with State Treasurer Joseph McCrane to protest thenew policy on State purchasesof eggs' but received little en

that any changewill be made.

They now feel that the onlyreal avenue left open to getsome protection for New Jersey j,;

producers is action by the l eg

M-chaat Marl™ Ac

CAPITAL CAPERS:- TheNew Jersey Farm Bureau reports there's t growing sentiment that the national flowershould be the concrete cloverleaf . . . New Jersey hens worked overtime in June to producea record 3,958,000 eggs, a two

even if he '•" 'some sort «•'hesivvness ii >

H can hoMspells ami wcent rrpu'sivfbe said for it.

The CHIturned outlebrate In»be an eye UJHcountriestry as a la | ld

and million "I'to hear our Isee our f l ^ s

the thuii!»"p(K

were then-. i»

U l

111 I I I !

,,:IJ I

.,cent increase over May . .starfish, ancient eifetny of, ,

should be collected Haw has <»

ur <ihc

and hung on Christmas trees asBureau Board of Directors i s j " i n ^ m e n l ! i ' according to the

P l h l W l d l t S v i c e

ment and several of the men. evidently World War II veterans ! i s l a t u r « - T h e ^ * * J e r s e y F a n n

saluted. There were not many dry eyes, of thai I can assureyou. ,

If only there was more space I could tell you all about theoid churches made of lava stone but with New Kngland typesteeples like our own white church—the influence of the Congre-^the Cam den Philadelphia a n a the selection of the Boeinggationalists that came U> Hawaii in 1820; of The City of Refuge|declined during the past year! Company of Seattle to carry out

i s j ^scheduled to consider such a n i P l s h a m l Wildlite_ Service,approach at its August meeting! '-~

* * * BOEING GETS CONTRACTTRAFFIC:- Bridge traffic in The Air Korce has announced

c o n t r a r y t o s o m e r e p o r t s , h e d o e s n o t n o w • National Huiorkal park but uuce « haven tor those:despite increases in the numberithe first phase of a $2 billion

feel an electric car will prove to be theanswer, at least In the next five years.

Rather, many experts believe asteam engine has greater potential, orone of several proposed low-heat en-gines. Perhaps the type most likely tobe quickly developed is a gas turbineengine. Whichever type proves suit-able, first, the natipn needs it; andflw years is not a long time in whichto design, build and maw produceengines.

sought by the chiefs; or Manna Loa, In Hilo; of Captain Cook's'0 ' <a>» uu Ute road In most sec program to improve the nation'smonument; of the iteam vents along the roads which prove Uons. ilef«-n->e against invading airthat underneath the lava on the Island of Hawaii is still hot; On the Walt Whitman Brklg«! craft. The key element of theof the luaus (I will still lake the American hot dog); of the!between Philadelphia and Cam iayslem is « "down looking" ra

den, traffic declined about oneldar that can detect low-flyingper cent from the previous year I aircraft, which can now slip

lao needle formation In the Islands of Maui; of the beautifulRainbow Falla, whirh according to Hawaiian legend, is f l dth b i t h l f i b d

g n g d , is cpfledthe birthplace of rainbows; of trees tnd other foliage MWjving •« 30,387.688 vehicles, the firstout of the lava without any soil; of the huge monkey pod tree*;the curious looking banyan trees; the Sjtversword. a rare plantfound nowhere else In th« world except the most desolatespots within the volcanic craters on Hawaii; tb* lavejy tides onthe catamaran* and of count , tht tve t familiar Diamond Headnear Hawaii** Village.

I could f o on and on but I must stop. If you tr« planninga v»c»tk>n, my a d v i e to you is to consider Hawaii. You'lllovt <tYei> lliliiu e of it Aloha

year to year reduction since thespan open«<T in 1957 Nevertheless, the Delaware River PortAuthority report*, two new iadividual records were set, a weekday high of 111,542 vehicles onJuly S and a weekend peak of323,437 on August 22, 23 and 24

umler radar covers.

ON SECRET tOTINGA bipartisan group made up

of liberals and conservativeshave joined in an effort to takethe secrecy out of House votes.Leaders of tht group tftiff theybelieved thit .••th hulp froir the

Benjamin Frankifi Hiili;ti .^;oup they could 'aceomr'"tr»Mk dropped over thitts pe i ihe ir auu.

becausefor morename i

hisTI,,' f*

tin.

was taken i>v. rby the new ^'nt

Live."THE 1

be see" J l l l v

•EverlyMAHCUS

tinuesthe future

VVI 1 I

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ON TVA Si'"

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. • I I M 1 ' ' • '

id

1 I *

Wednesday, August 8.1970 PAGE

Obituaries

fKl.,,neral tervtcMay morning torAvenel StTMt,

Horn*. 44

A native and life-long realdwrtc* Carteret, ahe had owned andW a t w d the ATs Luncheonette

fw She wasyears.th« daughter <rf Anthony

fc

. was offered *tGreek Catholic

Amboy. with the;r Albert Gajdoa

i .ark Cemrtery,

who died Thurt-Hospital, wai

crane operatorTrucking Co..

of sewaren, he had,,p| for 20 y e a n . HeI)C, of St. Michael's

nf us Holy Namewas a'so • member

;i.|,i, nf Columbus,\voodhridge.ai-o his widow. Juliamifo; two daughters,i i.-u-k nf Perth Anv

M>Ivln Elliot ofh; other, Michael

Can n: five «l!it«rs, MrsMrs. Sue Rush

s,.v.

Mr

Mra Glass was a parishionerOf S t Anthony's Church.

Surviving hegidw her fatherre her husband. Alfred- » sis-ter, Mn, EUiabeth Gall of Cartaretj and lour brotheri, GeorgePHlpaakl of Butler. Pi . . Micha«I Putpankt of Brooklyn. N YJohn Paiipankl of Carteret andAnthony Kalu^k 'r, carteret

GEORGE BOHh.,1,0MENU) PARK TERRACE -

IlW funeral of George Borello78 Wall Street, wan held In theFlynn and Son Funeral Home2S Ford Avenue, FoTd», Tuei'ay. Mr. Borello wai burned to

f ivriii Amboy andK-,hn of Woodalde.m.i seven grand

• • i v funeral of John,[ iv nlil Infant ion of

ir, inioph T.aeovara,!,,•;!•.• sircet, who diedHl ;.,tm F. Kenned;:-.• iinspital, Editor

L ihni^iiy at the FlynnI.-;,,:,• ii Home. 23 FordI •,. n .-Mt wi i in Hill

•n, :?••:. Plainfield.•- MIPS his parentsjfuthann Mtrgare'

i,L> maternal grandM: aiM Mrs. Niehol,[ lords and hU P»

r,i;i|.,iiwits. Mr. atx;,-.•!, I .icovara. Sr. o

IN I.Kunrral service

i:il,iy morning fo;;il R Overlook Terif Creltier Funerai'i-!i Street, Wood

HVWIP Liturgy wa|ln i : Spiridon Rusiia

i: h. Perth Amboyr,i Rarlikowsky wa

[t H:;r; il ua<; in St. Sp1

Hopelawn.rllpd July 29mirral Hosplta

ko.l :is a tnick drive'nil i'o

Brunswick. M,it<\1 In the NeMO] System. H

of the Vocationallli;;li School In

i. He was a reslfir Mi years.•' liii widow. Ma'•! (i;il. ,i dangler.

•MI. .Jrffery. both! wi .sisters. Mrs.K'tison and Mrs.

of Carteretfull* Kaluaek.

«rt, Mn. Charlotte Obmer oftarth Amboy «od Mr». Lorttta)omln <& Carteret; * brother,Joseph of Pertfi Amboy; two ita-'ers, Mrs. Mary David of Mfll-llle and Mrs. Rose Takaft of•"orda and six grandchildren.

STEPHEN IIUDAK

«nd the late

« burned towhen the truck he owned

wai driving -wai In a coltotal with a gasoline tank truckm the Connecticut Turnpike

Falrfleld, Conn. The driver oith* tank truck also was burnedto death In the exploilon of the

•hide.A high Maaa of requiem wa

iffered in Our Lady ot PeacRoman Catholic Church. Fordsnterment was in SI Gertnidc1

Cemetery, t.'olonla.Born In Jersey City. Mr. Bo

rello had live here 17 years.Surviving are his widow, Mr*

Rose Tralnn Borello; two sonRonald of Fords and George. Jrof Atlantic Highlands and Igrandchildren.

MH8. ANNA CAPIK0ARTERKT — Funeral ser

vices were held this morning foMrs. Anna Sabo Caplk of 4" " l l Street from the BlzuFuneral Home, 54 Wheeler Avenue. A high Mass of requiemwa» offered by the Rev. AndreA. Okal at Sacred Heart RomaCatholic Church. Burial waj irSt. Gertrude's Cemetery, Holenia.

Mrs. Caplk. who died Sundaat Rahway Hospital, was thwidow of John Capik. who dieIn 1961. She was also the motherof the late John Capik. Jr.

•wwt

rUhtoq*r ot Sti

WOODBRIDGE-ices wern hold

-Funern|this morning

Wednesday) for Stephen Hulak Sr. of 110 Strawberry Hill,xotn the Gustav J. Novak Fu-ipral Home. 410 Barclay Street,••orih Amhoy. A Mass of the

Resurrection was offered in St."ames1 Roman Catholic Church.Interment was in the churchemctery.Mr. Hudak, who died Sunday

n Miami, Fla., after being taken11 while vacationing, was a re.ired employe of General CableCorp.

A native of HeWeta, Pa., hehad lived In the Perth Amboy-Woodbridge area most of hlalife. He was a parishioner of

o t Wa hSurviviM areltii widow, Mr*

Matlld* Camodtfa Intrabarto-o; two'ions. Aiifdat and Joiu><»th at horat; two brothers,

rank of Neptune «nd Leo of.ansaa; his mother. Mr*. Jo-ephine Bigangl Of Bltftide; and

bin sitter, Mrs. Faoay Sakalaage of Hillald*.

t. James'Church.

Roman Catholi-

Surviving are his widow, MrsMary Vsrgo Hudak; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Reseter <Woodbridge and Mrs. Beverl,Kri.ity of Fords; two sons, Stephrn Jr. of Woodhridge and Arhur of Edison; a sister, Mrs

Helen Gabor of Ambridge. Pa..even brothers, Patrick, Oahrie1

and Edward, all of AmbridgePa., Frank and Michael ot Baden, Pa., Joiftph of RochesterPr., and John of Leetsdale, Piand nine grandsons.

OTTO SOERFORDS—Private funeral ser

vices were held for Otto Soeof 11 Woodland Avenue, who dteiSunday in the U. S. VeteranAdministration Hospital,

Co. He had

waa a |Church.

A native of Ciechoslovakls,ihe had lived here 65 years andwai a parishioner of SacredHeart Church and a member ofthe church's Altar Rosary Society.

Surviving are three sons. Michael and Joseph of Carteret andG e o r g e of Trvlngtmi; threedaughters, Mrs Anna Fodlamand Mrs, Klitabeth Kolnok ofCarteret and Mrs. Mary Petrasof Avenel

OranRe. Interment was in FortRosftcrans National Cemetery,San Diego. Loral arrangementswere made by the Mitniska Fu-neral Home, Perth Amboy.

Mr. Soer, a retired employe ofthe Fisher Auto Body Co , St.Louis, Mo,, reaided at the localaddress with his daughter, Mrs.Rosemary Koporwhata.

He was a member of Ihe Unitrd Auto Worker* Union. A na-tive oi St. Louis, he had livedin the San Diego area of Cali-fornia before moving to Fordsfour years ago.

Surviving, besides Mrs. Koperwhat* are another daughter,Mrs. Dorothy Miller, of ChulaVista, Calif.; a son, Otto Jr. oiNew Berlin, 111.; seven grand-children and three great granjj.-children; a aitter, Mrs. AjwjiCruell of Dawipn Crt'ek^ Brit-

MRS. MARY K. 81V6NFLEMINGTON — Mr«. Mary. Sivon, 48 Bormeil SUeet, died

Tuesday at Hunterdon Medicaenter, Flemington, where she

had been a patient lor ieveraweeks.

Born in Car tret, she had moved to Flemington in UM5- In IMSshe retired as attendant at NewJersey State Hoapital lor ChesiDUeates, Glen Gardner, wherethe had been employed tat eighyears.

Mrs. Slvoti wai a mnvber ohe Roaary Altar Society of StMagdalen's R. C. Church, Fiemington. She was the widow oiMichael Slvon, who died In 1W9

Stirvlvlng are two brothersVincent G. Kondai, Pittstowiand Joseph Kondai, SavannahGa.; four sisters, Mrs. Ann.Zierer of Savannah, Ga., MrsJulia Quaiada, Culver City. CalMri. Helen Petrocioe, New YorCity and Mn. Hermlna Rap»Selkirk, N. Y.

Ttie funeral will be held Friday, 9:30 A. M., from ti>« RobeiL. Ford Funeral Home, Rou31, Klemlngton. A requiem Masswill be offered at 10 A, M. in St.Magdalen's Church. Intermentwill be In St. Jamea' Cemetery,Woodbridge.

Friends may call at the fu-neral home to pay their re*pecta

11^0 ^HV^IVPI VWMM^V VW

lilph P. Barait, ft t

Tito Mr* raidl coata ara tainl-tMd and many of the ttihavaMi ind many «t theiM Him

tit «r tar arooad the htm One.

B«wt and long tiet d m i opMttumea (Or teen agert and theyonf iUn.

FRED D. D'AI.KSSIO

JOINS COMPANY: Fred H.D'Al«*slo, l»4 Tyler Avenne,Iselln, had joined Jersey Cen-tral Power & Light Company-New Jersey Power & lightCompany at an associate en-gineer. He worki in Ihe plaitning department at the millties1 general office here.

A native of Itelln, Mr.D'Ateialo graduated fromJohn F. Kennedy MemorialHigh School and earned anelectrical engineering degreefrom Newark College of En-gineering. He la a member ofihe Institute of Electrical andElectronic* Engineer!.

Before I do .or say anythingelse, l would like to congratulatethe many youngsters who Wokpart ixi the State-wide JuniorOlympics and won the top tro-phy for the third consecutiveyear for the Township. By par-ticipating, these youngsters, whohave been trained in the variousplaygrounds conducted by puiRecreation Department, h a v eshown their pride In the com

pool. Sinc« municipal swimi pools,are seB-tustalning,

l i K d P k

1 SINGER'S[ TUXEDO CENTER

OhHndfve Formal AHlre

i pcan tee a pool inKenedy Park'ifuture.

We have done big thingsthe past In our Recreation De-partment, despite non construelive criticism by a minority.However, there are ttui biggerthlnga to come and with yourhelp we can make all our plansbecome a reality.

N«wt<Tti*

• romutMfkm

• WIWINCS

lmitt i fe I T i m * I

on Thuriday, 7 to 9:30 P. M,

I III II ( , 1 , A S S

• I;!'!1 l''iiTieral s e r v -!u/i Saturday for Mrs.

i kiss. 59. of 77|]p:i:-.K

l K ; i : - . r;i,>, from the Syal Home, M Car\ requiem Mass

.it. Anthony'a Ro-church. Port

Hu::.il wai in St. Gerttmeterv,

GASPAR DEVAI.I)AVFNF.l. The funernl of

AnnaFitchPerth

MRS. ANNA TEVBACARTERET - Mra.

Wafylyk Tryba of 36Street, died Tuatday InAmboy General Hospital.

A native of Poland, Mrs. Try-ba had lived in Carteret moatof her life. She wai a parishion-er of Holy Family Roman Cathalic Church and was a mem-ber of the Altar Rosary Societyof the church.

Mra. Trybi wis a former employe of the Carteret BoroughHall.

Surviving

Caspar Devald of 12 HomesteadAvenue, who died Friday atRahway Memorial Hospital, washeld Monday at the Leon J. Ger-Ity Funeral Home, 411 AmboyAvenue. A Mass of requiem wasoffered at St. Andrew's RomanCatholic Church. Burial was inSt. Gertrude's Cemetery. Colonla.

Mr. Devald had retired in 1962at engineer from the PublicService Gas and Electric Co., atElizabeth A native of Hungary.he had lived In Avenel for 20year*. He wa* a parishioner ofSt. Andrew's Church.

Surviving are hit widow, MrsMary Wolf Devald; two dau«h-

Over Half CenturyOf Persona] Service)Tu All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

GREINERFUNERAL HOME]

Inc.Established 1899

3. K. Kaln, Pres.-Manager

lJ. W. Borden, Director

<•! Oieen St., Woodbridge, ME 4-0264

are three daufih

Ish Columbia, Canada; "jnd abrothei-. Charles of ^t. I/>uis.

MICHAEL OMSKACARTERET -

vices will be heTd(Thursday), 8.30 A. M.' for MJhael Onuska of S6 Frederick:reet from the Biiub Funeralome, 54 Wheeler Ave. Rev

Uuirew A. Oka! was celebranti the requiem Mass offered liacred Heart Roman Catholichurch. Interment was in Stertrude's Cemetery, Colnnia.Mr. Onuska, who died Monday

t Elizabeth Genoral Hospital,as associated with the Army

Auditing Agency o£ Newark for.6 yeara. lie served in the ArmyUr Force for 21 years, havingerved during World War II.Horn in Ivan Amltuy, he llvsd

there for 16 years before movingo Carteret. Mr. Onuska was anember of Sacred H e a r tChurch. He was the son oi theate Andrew Onuska,

.Surviving are his widow, Ma-y (Suhay) Onuska; two broth-

jra. Joliu of Washington, D. C.and Andrew of Colonla; live sis-era, Mrs, Annft Nudge, Mrs.

Barbara Seaman, Mrs. Marga-et Adams, Mrs. Marie Ska-

all of Fords and Mr*.Kose Newman oi Perth Amboyand liis mother, Mrs. AnnaOnuska of l'oith Amboy.

era, Mrs. Louise Bozan. MrsElizabeth Sklba and Mrs. MaryFerrcnce. all of Carteret; ason, John of Peith Amboy;eight grandchildren and fivegreat-grandchildren.

Funeral services will bp heldFriday. 8:30 A. M., from, ,thoSynowieckl Funeral Home, 56Carteret Avenue. A requiemMass will be offered at 9 A.M.la: Holy Family Church, BuriaWill be in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Cotonla.

Friends may pay respectsfrom 2 to 4 and T to 9 U. M.tomorrow (Thuriday). The Altar Hosary Society will recitethe rosary at 7:30 P. M. tomorrow.

JOHN INTRAUAKTOLOCOLONIA — The luneral of

John lutrabaitolo, 50, of 39 Pros-pect Lane, who died Thuridaywas held Monday from theGrowney Funeral Home, 1070North Broad Street, Hillside. A

sb of requiem was offeredat St. Cecelia's Konuu CatholiChurch, Iselln. Burial waa inMount Olivet Cemetery, Newark.

A native of Hillside, Mr. Intrabartolo had moved to Colonut lit year« ago. He was acommercial artist with th<

Church SlatesMemorial

WOODBRIDGE — Immediately after the 9: JO A.M. serviceof worship on Sunday, August9, at the First PresbyterianChurch, the Church BulletinBoard, given in memory of theReverend Earl H. Devannyminister of th« White Churchfrom 1933 to 1959, will he dedi

ated. A plaque indicating theears of servic* rendered byiev. Devanuy hag been present

ed by the White Church Guileod placed on the bulletin board

The program of dedication fseen planned by the memoriaommittee, Mrs. Albert H. Bow

ers, Jr., chairman.The congregation and com

munlty It invited to attend Uimorning worihip and to particp»U in the lervica of dtdlcaIon.During the tervice the Rev

Lewis E. Bender will begin

iHomemakers save more at RELIABLEUnion C o t f

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AIRMAN BONNIB H RUSK A

COMPUCTES TRAINING:Airman Bonnie E. L. Hruska,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Stephen L. Hruska, 10 Berke-ley Avenue, Colonia, haa com-pleted baste training at Lack-land AKB, l e i a t . She hasbeen assigned to HosierAFB, Mil*., (or training a t *pertonnel epeclaltit.

Airman Hrutka Is a l»67graduate of Woodbridge Sen-ior High School.

Slowed UpJohn: — I us«d to chase girls-

You used to chasegirls, but you don't now?

John: — No, you can't hardlyfind any that will run anymore.

munlly and we, in turn, are veryproud of them,

I wonder what critics of ourRecreation program have to saynow. A poorly-conducted pro-gram could not taave producedthe champions tnat these kidsobvkrusly are.

As you know I am1 about toapiKiurt a committee of lay andprofessional people to review ourentire Kecreatkm program andcame up with Ideas as to howwe can get the best results.

The Tys.m property on EdgarHill, Woodbridge, according toa recent decision by the courts,Is now owned by the Township.Some of the buildings on the sitewill have to be demolished butothers can and will he used forRecreation purposes. It will heone of the duties of the specialcommittee to advise us as tothe best me of these structures.

In Forrls at the HighlandGrove S\vim Club, which we recently took over, there are thepicnic facilities and other build-mgs, one of which I believe wanused for dancing and kitchenare;i. These, too. ran he usedto good advantage for our Kecreation Department program.The committee, studying the sitein detail, 1 am sure will comeup with some pretty good Ideas.

Fords Park. Is now In the process of hfing cleaned up by theState. There was much debristliore due to highway construetion. Now temporary roads arebecoming permanent roads amithe park is beginning to shapeup. We will he able, I am certain, to come up with some ox

client plans for Ford.; Parkwith its natural setting.

There is much to be done atJtrmnedy Park, Iselin. At present It has a playground, ballield and basketball court buthere is much to accomplish. Ior one would like the commit-

tee, in its wisdom, to considerswimming pool at Kennedy

MARTIN'S furniture

serlei of four aermons on thesubject "Death and Life1' Thetopic for this Sunday is "TheProblem of Death." Hev. Bend-er stated that It Is Imperativein view of today's unrest thatthe Chriitian Community under-stands and deals with the issuesthat affect all of mankind.

The Rev. Robert S. Murphywill assist with the worship ser-vice. The Sacrament of Baptism will also be administeredthis Sunday, on requests.

Beginning on Monday, August 10, the Presbyterian Churchwill join with the First Congregational Church and the Firs'Baptist Church in a CommunityVacation Bible School, to beheld at the CongregatiotiaChurch, Barron Avenue.

The school will continue fo:two weeks, 9 A.M, to 12 nooneach day, Monday through Frlday.

For further Information on thschool or other activities of thechurch, please call 634-1021 or

I Bedding

• LONOBOYMATTHISSIS ;.

and BOXSPRINOS-

Park for Iselin has a large pop-ulation and could certainly use

Who?Why all this talk about getting

back to normal? Who wouldrecognize himself?

-Piedmont, Greenville. S. C.

He that talketh what he knoweth will also talk what he knoweth not.

-Francis Bacon

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PAOE STX Wednesday, August 5,

Hadtunah Women ListBarbecue in ColoHia

AVENEL — On Saturday, itft P.M.. tha Colonta HadassahwiU bold a "fun-filled eveningat • barbecue at the tinmn ofDr. and Mrs. Ab? Rmhman.392 New Dover Road. ColoniaMrf.l Edith Becker, ways andme'los vice president, announced reservation* may he mariewldl Mr at 381-9417; Mrs. Miir

The cost of admission will indude food, dancing, gamei'Mdlet upi. |2.W donor credit willbe given.

STUDY GROUP REPORTA White House study group

has suggested * e U. S. popula

ray Miller.Terry GHnn,

382 8954382 172.1

or Mrs

tionThr

explosionnational

endgoals research

staff, set up by Provident Nixona year ago. issuer) a 22*pagerpport discussing problems ranging from population to ronsiimerinilignation

1895 OIRISTMNS 1970"The Friendly Store'

SIDEWALK SALEWe're so filled up

with bargains that

we've overflowed on

to the street. The

buy* are great . . .

Firie values to wear.

Your budget will get plenty of extra mileage

from our low, low prices. Bring the family.

97 Main StreetWOODRRIDGE

Democrats Annual PicnicWill Honor CongressmanPERTH AMBOY — Tin- Sixth

annual picnic aponwred by theUnited Democratic Clubn ofMiddlesex County Inc. will beheld on Sunday, August 9, 12noon at Thompson Park, Jamesburg. David "Bud" KeenanPublic Relations dhairman ofhe clubs stated that this year's

picnic will be named "Ed Patten Day," horwrinjf Congressman Edward .1. Patten, D 15thDistrict. Robert Jones of NewBrunswick is general chairman

Harold 0. Lincoln, presidentof the Huh. announced planshave been completed and a Siveband has hren engaged fromElizabeth, with a vocalist. Otherentertainment, games and refrcshments will be featured.

Former Assemblyman RobertN. Wilenti of Perth Amboy willgive the wclroming address, AMState,been

Countyinvited

and city haveto attend.

A Williams: former GovernorRichard -I. Hughes; David T.Wilentz; I-oui* May of EastBrunswick; and Peter Campbellof New Bnmswirk. Also Freeholder candidates; County chairman Richard M u l l e n of NrwBrunswick. Assemblyman JohnJ. Kay .Ir : and Mayor RalphP. Barone of Wrxwfbridge.

Patten will be greeted at thepicnic grounds by the "PattenGirls." dressed in "gala attire."

Keenan stated that this year'spicnic, which has drawn crowdsup to 2,000 people in the past,promised to outdraw, and be Hielargest run by the club thus far.

All tickeu. at a nominal price,may Ho purchased at the picriicgrounds and are refundable forone dollar's worth of refreshmcjits ticket*. The event is opento the public.

Buses will be furnished forpersons needing transportation,according to Lincoln. Sitea will

eluding: II. S. Senator Harrison I he announced later.

St* Cecelia's Church SetsFirst Friday Observance

1SEI.IN—KirM Friday will bO| Fourteen M a s s e s wil l be ce leobserved this week at St. Ce-|hrated on Sunday. A u g u s t 9, inrel ia 's Roman Catholic Church I chiding 6:30, 7:15, 8. 8:45, 9:45,

'MLS9 Reaclmfits 43,000 Marl

Navy LogELIZABETH — During the

month of July the number ofhome listings processed by theUnion County Multiple ListingService since its formationhack in 1952 passed the 43,000mark.

According to Wendell A

By Barnacle BillDATKLINE . . . 5 August 1815 — Captain Stephen Decatur col

lected a $25,000 indemnity from the Bashaw of Tnp"li. for treatyviolations with thp United States. Though it would be a yearand more before the Bashaw would finally submit, to an ulti-matum. Doratur's act of "diplomacy" marked thr maturing ofour young Nation. Earlier, on February 7. 1803 Lieutenant Decatlir made a daring nighttime raid under the very noses ofthe pirates to destroy the captured frigate Philadelphia. Andso. in 12 short years, Stephen Decatur had rome from a hrashlybrave young officer In a fledgling Navy, to a tactful officer in anow strong Navy. In doing so, he exemplified all the ideals of ayoung, newly free country. While Decatur's act of burning thePhiladelphia thrilled the Americans, and prompted AdmiralNelson to call it "The most daring act of our RRC" StephenDecatur was to become distinguished as a diplomat, and gentleman. In his tradition, American ships patrol every sea, in peace

Barnacle BillToday's Nautical Hint: The law states you MUST carry a

fire extinguisher aboard your boat.

at two Masses, 8 and 9 A.M.,according to Very Rev. Monsignnr John M. Wilus, pastor. Confessions, in preparation, will be

10:30 and 11A.M. and 12 noon inthe upper, or main, church;9:is, 10. 10:45. and 11:30 A.M.and 12:15 P.M. in the lowerchurch, Lourdes and Fatimaheard tomorrow (Thyirsday)

from 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9| Halls; and 10 A.M. Mass.I1. M.

Other Masses scheduled forthe remainder of the week in-clude: tomorrow, 8 and 9 A.M.;and Saturday. 9 A.M. and 6:30P.M. Confessions will be heardSaturday from 3:30 to 5 P.M.ami from 7:30 to 9 in the everung.

in Roosevelt Hospital Annex.Menlo Park. The Sacrament ofBaptism will be administered at1 P.M.

A baby-sitting service, conducted by the girls of the parish,free erf charge, is available everySunday, duringRoom 206, for

all Masses, insmall children

FREE customer parkinat rear entrance to ston

OPEN FRI. 'TIL 9MASTEKC1UKL.E

Men in the parish, along withIhe Holy Name Society, will par-ticipate in the monthly Noctur-nal Adoration, Saturday morniiR. one to two o'clock, at St.Mary's Church. Perth Amboy.Cars will leave the church park

l i ' n g

I whose parents want to attendservices.

Masses, activities and ser-vices scheduled for the remainder of the week, of August 9include: Tuesday, August 118:30 P.M.. meeting of St. Vincent de Paul Society, Room 107

area, Sutton Street, at 12:45A. M.

We want you to earn a good salary.We want you to meet new people.We want you to work where you want.We want you to be happy.

SodoonelH(lclhinSforiB,OKTSend this coupon fora tree brochure that'lll e i you all about careers in business.

Sawy€r School Business

Wednesday, August 12, 7:30P.M., the continuous novena toSt. Jude, patron of hopelescases and the novena to OurLady of the Miraeulout Medalwith Benediction of the MosBlessed Sacrament commemorated afterward,

i Magiv Wllus announced the11970-1971 school list will be pub•lished in the Sunday, August 16I bulletin.I

1SLLI.N I I I - M SAlice CnthbertaM

IMS Oak Tree RoadIsetin, N. J.

Telephoee M4-MM

Nomination andrustce anrl Eighth

election for

n [

Dudley Pley Topji,Mantonr.Dolan. Kli/,11,,.,1,"m a s . <-i-.-inf,,, , |

( B o b b y ) s l : u i f ( l ,Reuben Rni/ ! n .n ,Giles, Hahw,,Dwyrr. n,,^,| ,.

Shpa Shrsr|,:,Neuslarflici(1. K. llowhnjfFrank JohnsonPrice, lininn.Elizabeth; iUnion, cimitand IIa nit-1 {,

Serving .i* t|secretary is \i

I ' l l ;

•'"rv

fifty will participate in monthly Nocturnal Adoration Saturday morning, from one to twoo'clock, in St. Mary's Church.Perth Amboy. Cars will departfrom the church parking area

efiate will take place at a meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary toVFW Post 2636. set for tomorrow night (Thursday), eighto'clock, at the post headquart-

TS. Route 27. Members are al-so urKed to submit names ofany servicemen from this area,serving in Vietnam, to Mrs.Jerry Kline, chairman, so shemay send packages and cardsfrom the auxiliary.

• • •

The monthly meeting of the

District del |at 12:45 A. M. All men of the

the Iselinis sched

u!cd for tomorrow night, at) 8

executive board ofAthletic Association

foiin the Knights ofHall, Urant Street.

Columbus

664 NEWARK AVKNUEELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07208PHONE 351-5150

I'd tftt moft informant ahoul Ha»y«rtrtimnf Kv rhc foMo«mt

• Executive SecretaryD Medtcal SccrciiryQ Ltfi SecteUry• SecrtliryD Eiecuuvc ASUSI IMD Receptionist

office positions

(":ts$ of '65 Schedules\fffth-Year Reunion

WOODBRIDGE — The Woodbridge Senior High School,class of 1965, will hold its Five

jYear Class Reunion on September 25. A diner-dance wilthe held at the Robert Treat

.Hotel, Newark.| Any alumni who has not as| yet been contacted, please• write or call Carl Pearlman,950 Spencer Street. Philadelphia, Pa., area code 215, LI 94677 or Irene Savage. 102 Predmore Avenue, Colonia, 381-1707,after 7 P. M.

^ of the IselisSquad Ca<fct Corps istcKDorrow night, sevenr*!^ the squad buildini,

Lincoln Highway. The vofc

New <la«ae# Every Week — Day* & EveApproval by N.J. Depl. af Education

PHONE 351-5150

IL. r. e/J

SIM*

At *

t i p • • -

Al If She Didn't KnowDoctor — You are toofat.

Why is Sawyer training for buttnestcarem different? B«cause it's up-to-date allthe way. You're ready for a careersooner, because you learn the•kills you'll need for the careeryou want. And you learn atyour own speed. There's animportant extra, too—charm and groomingsecrets for the new you,

Sawyer is atbright and cheery andWelt-equipped as anybusiness office. Dayand evening classes,t o o . Plus budget-stretching tuition-pay-ment plans. And freelifetime job placementassistance.

lazy, eat too much and wantmore exercise.

Patient — Put that downLatin so I oau tell my wife.

Members of the Women'sMissionary Coundil of Iselin As-sembly of God Church willmeet tomorrow night. 7:45.the monthly session.

AAidfor

477unteer unit is open to allmen of the community betweenthe ages of 15 and 21. Interestd youth may attend any of the

meetings, held, weekly onThursday nights.

Rehearsals for all levels ofIselin Assembly of God ChurchChoir .will be held Friday, 8P. M., in the church, corner ofCooper Avenue and BerkeleyBoulevard.

• * •The final t w o days of the

YMCA Swimtnobile for childrenages five to ten, will be held to-morrow and Friday at the St.Cecelia's School parking areaThe event is being sponsored incooperation with the TownshipDepartment of Parks and Recreation and the Board of Education.

parish are Invited to attend.

A meeting of Sing Out Middlesex County is scheduled forSunday. August 9. 2 P. M.. inthe New Dover United Methodist Church. New Dover Road.Edison Colonia area. The unitof area young people, associated with Up With People, willalso meet Wednesday, August12, 7 P.M., in St. Cecelia'sLourdes Hall, Sutton Street.

• * *Members of the Christ's Am

bassadors Youth Group willmeet on Sunday, 6 P. M., in theIselin Assembly of God Church.

* * *St. James CYO will present

the play "Funny Girl" on August 7 and, «, 8 P. M.. in St.

lines' Grammar School AudiAvenue, Wood-may be obtainurel. 548-8817 or

WENDELL A. COMPTON

Compton. president of MultipleListing, this "continuing recordo" cooperative sales clearlyshows the growth in unity ourservice has maintained.

He pointed out that the mainfunction of MIJS is to dissemin-ate information. When onemember Realtor multiple listsa home he immediately activales inforatinn regarding availability of the property to al101 member real estate firms.

There is no additional chargefor having a home told throughMLS.

Serving as members of theMultiple Listing Service boardof directors are:

What t t fti At]Free Public Llfcrj

ef

r. S(|

A Casual Night i* biina eonSt. Cecelia's Council

Columbus, FridayO'clock, in th« Co-

lumbian* Club. Tickets are being sold at a nominal price percouple.

• * *Bingo games will be held

Tuesday night in St. Cecelia'sair-conditioned Lourdes a n dFatima Halls. Sutton Street.Early bird games ara sched-uled for seven o'clock and reg-ular games will begin at eighto'clock.

ChurchContinuesSummer Services

ISFLIN - In accordance wit]the summer schedule, a morn-ing worship service will be heldSunday, August 9, 9:30, at theFirst Presbyterian Church.Rev. David D. Prince, pastor,will offiriate.

Thp rhurch nursery will beavailable, under supervision,for small children up to fouryears of age. Mrjf. Robert Pet-tipaw. who is in.charge 6f the.facility, is seeking vokmte«r*to hrlp with the baby-sittingduring the remainder of thesummer. She may be contactedat 549^240.

Summer church school classes are being held concurrentlyeach Sunday with the worshipservice at 9:30. All those nowin nursery through third grademay attend. The classes are informal, with emphasis on stories, activities, prayer audmusic.

The Prayer Group of thechurch will meet Tuesday af

liGi;.ST is in \\ (,ADULTSAugust R

selin l-'U8 P. M.

August 11H e n r y I n n i ^ i : \|,i ^

F i l m K P K ' H .il S P

" N i g h t at 'hn II ; I ,

SCHOOL A(ii;AND GIRLS

Summer Rentbranchrs lnavbe a "Bis li"

August fiHenry Inman7:00 P M

"Ti .lean (;«"Blark r.n,"Kumak thr

Port Reatlin;matics - ft ~.n \ M. i/>iS e w a i r n 12 P . M .

Stories, IT.I" Mill jAugust 7

Fords • Knur flVl'VHour

Henry lnmni '.HFun tinip w n \ M

August 10

Members of* *the St. Vincent

de Paul Society is sc( for Tuesday. 8:30 P. M,. in Room 107 ofSt. Cecelia's School.

• • •Tht Iselin First Aid Squad

will sponsor bingo games onWednesday night. 7:30. in theair conditioned hall, located477 Lincoln Highway.

at

general membership meeting of lie Iselin Athletic Asso-

is set for Wednesday,L-lock, in the American

Legion Hall, Brown Avenue.

ternoon, from one to threeo'clock, at the home of MrsFred Blessman.

Mrs. Marie Co.w.an will beguest organist during themonth of August. Choir rehear-sal will not be held during theremainder of tho summer. Reg-ular rehearsals will resumeabout the third week of Sep ternber.

Mrs. Karl Janite, church sec-retary, announced the churchoffice will b« open from 9 A.Mto 1 P.M., Monday through Friday, during the lumher monthsresuming regular hours in September.

Auxiliary \ idFlower Show

F o r o n e o f t h e b e s t S U B S a r o u n d . . . t r y

MIKE'SGIANT - SIZE

SUBMARINESANDWICHES

the Phil Aratf'presented a fl;

it a meelJiit; "'iary of Av>t<

at the firehm:won by Mi^ J

Walter Hank1-J

A r t y m , d«.m:.u^

son.Hostesses f(>'

Mrs. WilliamM

M

Call 636-1288SAUSAGE * MEAT BALL

TURKEY • ROAST BEEFCOLD CUTS

CLOSED MON. • DINING AEEA1U ATENEL *T. U I M U. O.l.r.l DlunUil AVENEL

8, thejlwldmeetingto

636-4474 — Located in the E. Jhoivetie Shopping Outer

l> OVI K 2nd BUi WEEK

Cm* OB Bnm, Hhtiimir frJtWt At Ow Clm tm

STEAKS!LOBSTER

TAILS!

ON II. s .Sen'1 1

****•*»»*»*#•********#**********YOUR «UOI< I

. Chkkw »la iaiktl/Uirimp m «.u(h/10t)uwiah Clami

They roust

v Bmturdmm M #COUNTRY and WESTCKN MUSIC

LARRY B I A M E R * MARTIN ROUTE 1.AVENEL. N.J

Why wait?Send the couponor call us today.No obligation,of course.

Fords"Green Yi'.ir-"Shades of I'uffir.; Bil("Squeak the

Fords - Knur n'dorlt IHour

Henry lnmau Mid nilKuntimr- in W \. M. [

Iselin AiA. M. (for 6. 7, S ye

Isclin Movie Timr{PrOgraiii a-s a hovel

Port Readme "'rN'.v

matics • O::;o to \i\

ugusl. 1)

Storyli-lUn; a! 1- rihp a r k , nff Tappan S-reReading - l."'1' '' M

Avenol Minir l"'f

(ProKram -is '^

KnurFordsHCKU'

Port ReailmZ P.M.

August 12Fords • V'HHourHenry Ininan

telling Tuv,.((for 7, 8 H

Iselin • AusuA. M.

Hopelawn M(Program

Port imatics

Crafti I

• . » s !

T i i r ' - i

\ M

pMrs. Owen K"'Perry and Mr. W'

The attem1:i"lT

by Mrs, l-'ii^i^

w a s won b\ "•''•Winner of t!"' 'was Mrs. Al»' '

Thenese ami1"'1

part S "

» . . . » . - •

• i l - l

urnsiirakingMarie

, y - • (iunlrd by;HI I'luiccr Sori- !

.in' ill We're Be-;many Middle '

iniiuinitirs haveuit,iN and h a v e

ii cnisnde with't.it;il<;, "By or-1

incuts, like car '•• ,, <xn\l lourna ji-n tin^ successful;.•.impr.iRns. our!iiif intention of;rr soon by p r o 1

hi njvo serviceI'iriil.'' said Dr,HI. ( minty Cru

fiiuil drive doesi -A until August'nullities have re

chael Novak, has raised a rec r pord-brcakiiiK total of $10,578. withi 1 F O O Dthe assistance of area chairmen: 1Mrs, Nelson Avery, Avenel; John F ^ - f n n i m H r tCallahan, C'olonia; John Chirico. * " 1 \ j a l l i p i n 2Fords. Keasbcy; Arthur Pine. COLONfA - Troop 44 Boyllopclawn; Joseph Lynch and Scouts of America, heki a pre-Arthnr Graham. Iselin; Vincent]vacation meeting at its NewMartino, Port Reading; Mrs. J. Dover United Methodist ChurchCarroll, Sewaren; and Mrs. Headquarters, to receive inBryan Wyatt and Mrs. Gordon I s t r u c t i o n s ' o r t n ci r week at Sa-Macaulay, Woodbridge proper, icarvawin. Scoutmaster Cornell

In addition several local or ! R a v e t n c scouts a list of itemsganizations have made outstanding contributions to the Middlesex County Unit o{ the AmericanCancor Society. The Colonja Can

they would need and cautionedthe boys about taking unneces-sary articles, as everything tak

d hen would have to be carried

cer Club, organized for over 201™ ' ^ ' f b a c k s ' " w a ! m c n

years, presented a check for "" n e d ,** s o m e r e a s o n o r a n

other that soap might be too

ready for camp: David Marmosfeen, Richard Pratt. K«nnethMaxwell, Wayne Milfforf, Richard Nee, Gary BiWer, FrankKodilla, Donald Bagg*,' JohnMorlack, Scott Kinney, StevenSolop, Douglas Vognl. rhri<;tnpher Solop, John Salscti. CharlesMcGinness, Joseph Convert andRobert Buttels.

Fred Bihler will be actingScout Master for the week, assisted by Mr. Morlack and Mr.Milford. who are Riving up aweek of their vacations to helpthe boys.

BUDDING ARTISTS: Nancy Tessli-r and Ronnie Turner keep the Interest of youngsters as they insdurt them in paintingods at the Banford Avenue playground in Avenel.

BRITISH ROWER LANDSMiami — Sidney Genders land

" W , , Betfnnh* to W ln« as ^ter^o^^Sh^dTut ?serted Batcman. on all frorts- t h a t m i s c ( > n c e p t i o n i h c s a i d nda coast after rowing fromservice, education and research Under the direction of Senior England. The 50-year old manWe will continue to raise funds p a t r o l Lexers, Allan Frazce'Degan his 6,000 mile trip lastuntil this dread disease is rniand Patrol I-eaders, Peter Cor-tirely wi|io<i out and then go out ncll. John Burlage and Frank

liv Mrs. Mi of business,"

September 11, Genders madethe trip to prove men are not

Spano, the following boys were "all washed up" al 50

SERVICE CHARGESKIND

When You Open A Regular Personal

CHECKING ACCOUNT

LET'S PI.AV BAU,: Miss Mary l^u Campion, left and Jeanelte lilavanlc Instruct small Try in the game of Four-SqnaretBait at the Boynton Playground >B Port Reading, r • • " -

I .. - . / '•

We'll love youas much at 99,999

as we did at 00,000

I :

fill KF ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES

"f Any Kind If You Maintain

^ minimum Balance of $200

Mv BY MAIL FREE...

p Pay Postage Both Ways

WRITE OR FILL OUT((>l TON FOR INFORMATION

PERTH AMBOT NATIONAL BANK L-P

FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Pleas* lend me Information and signaturecards on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONALCHECKING ACCOUNTS.n Individual Account

NAME

Q Joint Account

ADDRESS

CITY STATE

Perth Arnboy]National Bank

M AirV OFFICE: At l\w "Five Corners" ( in ihe heart of) Perth Ainboy

CARTERET OFFICE: 25 Cooke Avenue, CarteretHemb«r

Mostdealers love you in the showroom. But how about when your]car's down the road, say 25,000 miles? v

At your Ford Dealer's the love never qui t i \^^Pick your model and color. Name youroptions. If it'*aotoii the floor,1

our computer will find it—pronto. £Talk price? Talk deal? We love to make you happy^ . .

But we don't love you and leave you.\^We're still with you when you drive aWay. Wittfservice people who are pros, who love to get yourcai^back to you as promised. On time.

'"5 Even if you keep your new Ford forever, we'U welcome)you with open arms forever. • ' < ~

. J. And that's love. The kind that doesn't leave yqjiy

We don't love you and leave you.

AMBOY MOTORS, INC. WOODBRiOGE MOTORS, INC.442-56 Smith Street

Perth AmboyU. S. Route #1 & Ronson Road

Woodbridge

SUPPORT

PAGE EIGHTWednesday, "AQgURt B, 1070

RIDGETOWNSHIPRECREATION

REPORTBy Frank Murphy

lUortatlan Department Director

TIBNAOB BLOCK DANCES -fUvu wore big nights loom on the horlton before our R*e

rotten Department's 1B70 teenage block dince program comeito t hilt. With any break from the weatherman, thl« year1!ftaat attendance f i jurn ihould excetrl I960 when in sv«ra|««f mof» thin 1,000 young adults turned out (or each block dancefctld In ill Mctlom of Woodbrldge Townihlp.

In ordtr to help you nuke the ic«ne etch Tuesday ind Thursday night, htrewlth li the icheciule for our remaining tooUU-twitting rock 'n roll extrkvigimix:r. AUGUST « (THURSDAY) - Fords Junior High Pirklng Lot.

AUQUST 11 (TUESDAY) - No. 12 School Parking Lot, 8t"sjrtrtn.

AUaUBT IS (THURSDAY) - Colonli Junior High PirklngLot.. . AUQUST l i (TUESDAY) - No. » Port Reading School Parktog Lot.' AUQUST 20 (THURSDAY) - No. 25 School Parking LotFords.

AUGUST 25 (TUESDAY) - Avenel Junior High Parking Lot,Pirklng Lot la

Woodbridge Wins Olympic

AUGUST VWoodbrldgc

(THURSDAY) - Municipal

THANK YOU* FROM SENIOR CITIZENS -Oat of th* nle«t letter* it has ever been my privilege to reid

was rtctntly lent to Mayor Ralph P. Birone by ElisabethFrelop, lacretary of the Woodbrldge Senior CItlitn Club.

I hive frequently reported to you how lorn* of thi most ivtdparticipant* in our Woodbridge Recreation Department'* pro-gram* are member* of four Senior Cltlun Clubi and one GoldenA « Club. And I have also told you how much they enjoy Townihlp ipontored trip* to point* of inttrest outside Woodbrldge.

zlliabeth Prekop'i wonderful letter to Mayor Barons substintiatt* these facia—and then some.

In the belief that you will aliw enjny reading the genuinepleasure expressed to adroitly by the Woodbridge Senior Citi-MB Club'* ucretary, I plan to re print her letter In thit week'*column. Htre it U:

48 Walter Drive.Woodbridge. N. J.

Hooorable Ralph P. Barone, MayorWoodbrldge TownshipMunicipal BuildingWoodbridge, N. J.

Dear Mayor Barone:On behalf of the Woodbrldge Senior Citlieni Club I with to

take this opportunity to expreis our ilncere appreciation to youMayor Ralph P. Barone and the Municipal Council. All of youhave had « tremendous role in providing the generous appropriation* for the welfare of our Club.

We art truly grateful for the many pieisant and educationshour* tpent at our meetings, aocials, partiet and the many wonderful trips w» hav* had the privilege of attending. 1S5 seniorcltlien* enjoyed a delightful day touring the U. S. Naval Academy. then on to Washington with a sightseeing tour of the manhistorical and important government buildings, embassies anchurches .A luncheon stop and a visit to Ihe Franciscan Monastery, a Memorial Churrh of Ihe Holy Land. The three busewere provided gratis by the Township,

It is indeed most gratifying to see the interest your Honor amthe Council have sliown concerning the elderly. Your warm an•generous support have helped to develop the kind of happoutlook that soothes away worry lines and tensions In SecondsMany would not have had the opportunity to enjoy a day in thcountry, if it wasn't for our Club.

It is wonderful to know that auch dedicated and intelllgenpersonnel are concerned with our welfare, as you truly havhelped the elderly with your outstanding cooperation. The growlof our Club is a credit to you all, and we are proud of the finorganization we are part of.

Personally. I am proud to be able to express our appreciateIn a small way, for all the happiness you and the MunicipjCouncil have brought into our lives. With b«st wishes for goo<health, happiness and continued success, and may God blesyou all for an excellent job well done.

Sincerely.Woodbridge Senior Citizen ClubElisabeth Prekop, Stereary

• • •If you hav«j any question* about our Woodbrldge Township

recreational facilities and activities, please don't hesitate tocall us. Our number is 634-4500, wet. 280/MV283 or 884

WORLD SERIES CHAMP8: In the Colonla Little Feltonn Minor League are pictured above, Kneeling are J»mes Penn, MitchRetder, Scott Relder and amea Schneider. Bunding. Ami* Relder, m.iuger; Keith Cnrran, Phil Curran, Don Laf rano, andGen* Ichrelner, coach.

pits in which teams front »1nver Now Jersey entered, wereas follows:

MIDGETS (ago 11 and under — Ron Holder (1st in running long jump); Patti Paganelli (1st in girls' 50 yard dash)

JUNIORS (age 12 and 13)Joe Cornish (1st tn running long

ump md and1Mb); Mlchelln

long j

Tops Third in RowLocal Recreation

WOODBRIDQE—Mayor RalphP. Baron« announced that theTownship's Parka and Racrta-tion Department totry in theannual New Jaraey PlaygroundOlympics held Wednesday, July» at Bloomflild, won «lfht l intplaces and five second places towin this Statewide championship for the third consecutiveyear.

"Scoring S3 team points, whichbroke tht old 'Olympic' racord(whloh Woodbrldg* establishedin 1MB), our boys and glrli• gain showed the rtaults of anexcellent coaching staff and pro-gram sponsored by our Township Rerrestlon Department."exclaimed the joyous Mayor.

"I want, to add my congratula(tons to each o( our youthfucompetition and to Frank Mur-phy, Rtcrentlon Director, LouBarthn. H«rb Hollowell, andGary White, our top-notch Rec-reation coaching staff for a'third straight1 Job well done,"Barone added.

The Woodbridge youths wtnscored points in the 1970 Olym

igan (1st In K.-,nd 3rd in girls'it place in h

I): Joe Corniki, Ron Holder.It pile* in i,

yard): MichelleWilliams, IVmand Yi«m;

INTERMEDIUMaMl 1M) — IMAMP i in-I

1s t In l U n d i n u iiJri,r .4th In 75 yard <\:tI[i]!H a m i l t o n (y.mi ,„ h]..'j u m p ) ; S t o v p /.;,;,,,„,b a s k e t b a l l foul -h, , . . , ,w a s t h e t h i n I • • t i j , i ; .S i e v e woa fir,t pi,,-,,e v e n t ) ; Mike M.ii,|U^iSoftball pi tch); Frank p,n

i,ia>> "

2f t ] ,

( 4 t h in Softball thrui n b o y s ' ZOO yai-.iL e t t e r , Stevr <>v

Schwenzer , and yand 2nd plare r, •>r e l a y : Sherri l >nel ly . Christine H i a r ^D i n n e Christii | '!ii ' i ,nr

T h e a n n u a l iiijrTimrsponsored by tin- N ^Parka and Rcvrrs , \tion, which is thr •reiro( municipal patk< »r,,|tion departments thi•.;:»!State.

Carteret Rec. Dept.

CHAMPS AGAIN: The Jerseys, sponsored by the A. M. Mundy Co., Inc., for the second year straight won the Woodbridge LittleLeague title. It was also the fourth consecutive victory for the team in the Continental League. Kneeling, left to right: RobertCovino, Donald LaPenia, Dennis Pollick, Thomas Joel and Thomas Handerhan. Standing, George Read, manager, Steven K«p-cho Charles Bondarenka, Mark Harris, Richard Gill, Chris Peterson, Willilm Fischer, and the sponsor, A. M. Mundy.

Local CopsClinch PostAs Leaders

WO0DBR1DGE — Woodbridgecopp -cemented their position asthe,Central Jersey Pistol Leagueleaders when they outshot thePerth Amboy Police team.

Apdy Ludwtg's 298 and RichieAlexander's 297 provided the onetwo punch for the winning teamCharlie Banko shot a 293 as PhiYacovino filled out the squadwith $ 291.

High man for Perth Amboywas John Krilla who pepperedhis targets with a 294. J. Pav-lovsky hit 283, J. Poloka 273,and Richie Kuran came in witha 272.

Final score finds Woodbridgewith a 1179 and Perth Amboy1122.

Biggest surprise of the dayhappened when the East Bruns-wick team topped the favoriteEdison Police Team.

Next week Woodbridge takeson Dunellen.

ifiCJbarlle Brenner'sSport Shop, Inc.tan 11 AM. I* 10 VM•Kttit irt"! Foi; HL'NTIAU

THEIUia • ABCHEKYTOTDOOB EQUIPMENT

UM Drl«f •«.. Kakwuj

Girls7 Softball LeagueHas Important Weekend

Standingsleague are:

in the Outdoor

WoodbridgeSouth PlainfioldEdisonPerth AmboyPiscatawayEast BrunswickNew BrunswickSouth Brunswick

W141211118762

Middlesex County Park i 13

CARTERET — The weekendof August 1 and 2 was an im-portant one in the Carteret Girls'Softball League. On Saturday animportant game was played forfirst place, the Killers versusthe Sluggers.

The Sluggers remained in firstplace with a win over the Killersm extra inning play with a scoreof 8-7. Also played on that daywas a game between the Bomb-ers and the Devils with theDevils winning 133.

On Sunday the Killers playedthe Bombers and won with thescore 7-5. The first place Sluggers played the third placeDevils and lost with a storeof 6-7.

The Slugger players, whoserecord is six wins andone loss, are Arleae Kirn.ii, GailGluchowski, Noreen ChevenakMonica Brown, Valarie MooreVerooda Moore, Darlene CupsleKaren Slawinski, Debbie Carter,Barbara CasteUano, D e b b i e

13 Leonard. Rachelle Brown, Christine Bowers, Anette Alicea, Ciu

NO TIRE PRICE INCREASE HERE!• F T M Mounting• Frw Balancing

COMPLETETIRE satvici

Ux CLEARANCE Thru Sat.

Buy Nowl Extra Savings On All First Quality Tiras

DELTA FIBERGLASSBELTED WHITEWALLSt

30.96

DELTA IMPALAWHITEWALL SAVINGS!

4i5tei3 .16.137:75x14 _18.128:25x14 19.814:55x14 21.20

7.75x15 18.420tl5xl5 19.81It55xl5 11.209r0tol5 M.32

T:>S/]J.

O7S-U• : lS /14-_

HJB-1S,

f7«-U

. W ^ K B I P

h WfriiMmtw Chars*,•ankAiMrkord, JACK'S TIRE CENTER 10*1

«U«b«ti Av* , BJh.

3S5-A3O

y Wawrysnski, Kathy Sinott,and Kerry Ann Philips. The teammanager is Merril Blank, andthe coach is Shirley Krum.

The second place team is theCillers. Their record is 5 winsmd two losses. Their playersare Nancy Gluchowski, CharleneRobinson, Judy Cyrana, RobertaRawdiffe, Julie Moore, Fran-cine Brown, Dawn Price, JoannAquillna, Claire Smith, Joanninker, Vicky Palumbo. Jaime

FtosVulinitei, Laura Bansback,Kathy Bland, Maureen O'Grady,Betsy Bok, Kathy Leinazewski,and Donna Milalko. The manager is Walter Cyrana. Thecoachea are Jean Corradi, andSteven Bok.

The third place team is theDevils, and their rtcord It threewins and four losses. Their manager is Mr. Teale. The playerson the team are Diane Broughton, Debbie Bolton, Cathy Freeman, DebOi'ah De Frietas. Margaret De Laney, Nancy Lukas'athy lladniak, Mary Del Vac

chio, Janice Toale, Cathy Hi Idago, Gerry Toale, Cindy LowerAnn McCorab, Linda SryposkiBarbara Mongham, Gerri Stanichar. Robin Rand, and EileenToale.

The fourth place team is theBombers, and their record isseven losses. Their manager iGloria Lakatot, and thalr coachis Miss Tony. The players outhe Bombers are Debbie Tarnuwsld. Aim Lindsay, AndreNix, Pauline Florrio, DianeDoughter, lisa Hyan, Joyce Keleman, Pam Gazdowlcz, Nanc>Wright, Judy Burke, Mary NagyJudy DiLella, Mary ConroyPam Diwuer. and Debbie Traeg«r.

TraeDon't worry U a rival imitates

you. While U toilowt In yourU««k> ht caftftot pan yw.

-Or it

If your oonsdloc* won't sto*you, pray for cold feet. ,

v " a Bluffs.1

Tigers Sign Upix-Wagner StarELIZABETH — Barry Smithdefensive tackle standout ai

Wagner College for four yearshas signed a 1970 contract withthe Jersey Tigers of the At

;eneral manager,announced today.

Smith, woo is 6-7 and tips thescales at 270, will be trying fora defensive end spot withTigers.

head coach Ken Carpenter, feelsthat Smith's height would bestbe utilised in that position forpass rushing.

The former Seahawk is a gradite of Curtis High School in

States Island where he woa fourletters in football. After grad-uation, he enrolled at Bordentown Military Institute in NewJersey, where he continued withfootball and also played basketball.

Smith majored in Education atWagner and took a minor in History. While at t i e Grimes HillCampus, ihe Granitville resident was a member of the DeltaNu fraternity.

Under Coach Bob Hicks, Smith

SENIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUESStandings ns of Saturday, Aug. 1

OLUT1MERS SOl-TBALLLEAGUK

Little League Managers 0 01st Presbyterian MC 6 2Sportsmen Association 5 4Cornell Estates 4 4Knijihts of Columbus 2 1St. Joseph HNS 0 9

COMMERCIALSOFTBALL LEAGUE

Met..., 9 1G. A. T. X. 7 5Marge's Luncheonette 6 4Valiant Aluminum 6 4Snookies 5 SMerry Mailmen 5 SRussian American 5 5Falcon Hall 5Slovak Club 4Spanish Aces ~ 3Darabs Tavern 3Metro Glass 2

BABE RUTH LEAGUEFinal 1st Half

Sabo's Sport. Shop C 0General Democ. Org. 4 ZLions Club 2 4St. Joseph 2St. Elizabeth 1

BABE RUTH LEAGUE2nd Half

Standings as of Saturday. Auf

oro Eiupki>or jal F.adies Aim1 .•; i

Little ('aitirtt IsigutAMERICAN l.¥M,lv,

Final Standing

& L Auto Body ;|portsmen Assmurank's Dept. Si iiornelt Estate.".atholic War VcU

U. S. MetalsFoodtown Market ;Metro Glass SCarteret Auto Paris 6Knights of Columbus 1

LITTLE CARTERET I.EAFinal Standing!

EastVilla Rocco 11Babies Furniture 9Carroll's Hamburger 9Craftsman Ciu!) !Fire Co. No. 2 1Godeny (Jhevrnlct !Fire Co. No. l 3

West

Slovak Club 13Ideal Liquor 12Carteret Delicatessen 6Eynowiecki Funeral 4Hobt. Silgeti Assn *Cirteret Bsnk t Trust 3

antic Coast Football League,'won three varsity letters for footCaruso, lull ;tiui grabbed honorable men

tion laurel* on th* national All

Gallup find* «vaa split on war

B0WCRAFT

Sabo's Sport Shop 1General Democ. Org. 1St. Joseph 0Lions Club 0St. Elizabeth 0

JOE MEDWICK LEAGUE1st Half - Final Standings

G.B.B.A. Local No. I l l 6G it G 5Uoro Employees 2G. A. T. X, 2Pal Ladles Auxiliary 0

JOE MEDWICK LEAGUEInd Half

standings as of Sat., Aug. l i tG &G 1G. A. T. X. 1G. B. B. A. 1

Airco Heating 1LITTLE CARTERET I.E.W

IMTERNATIOWI M"Final

Rotary ClubItalian Ameri'1

Deverin AssociCharlie's GulfJewish War V.Reibis LiquoiKatkow

WfSl

Hebrew Mens

Hill PharmacyPhillips No. (fiT. M. C.Grub in Pha^m<" v

Parkview Dem>:

P. 8. EXPRESS BUSES TOATLANTIC CITY RACE TRACK

EVERY WED. & SAT. AUG. 12 THRU :,U I-J

& LABOR DAY.THEN EVERYSA1Buses Leave Main & School Sts. on Wed. $ R ^

at 1CUG a.m., and on Sat. «t 10:00 a.m.PUBLIC SERVICE 1RANSP0R1

u-t

Monmoulh Parkby P. S. Express Bus

EVERY WEDNESDAY 4 SATURDAY

ONLY"2«#5ROUNU in"'

FROM CABTER6T —U«v» Carter' 'JC«nter Wednesdays at 11:45 A.M., Sf,1"1T:15 A.M. Or from Al'8 Luncheonette

J A a k * ' * 1 9 1

FROM WOODBRIDQE —Lt«v« Mai.. & ' ^ ,or Main * Petit Streets, Wednes^ 6 "-Noon, 5«.turd#y» 11sW AiA.FROM PERTH AMtOY - Leave P.S^;^.1^361 Smith St. Wednesday* at X2M p M -

4 1 4 0 A

PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPOR'

riPi

iMayground News—W*dittddty, Aufcud 5, \VtO

(11 |W

CM .1 " I

,rk

Parkjan« Bandy

nnd humidity„. Thorpe AVe.,,,nrrn thunder-

• ii-cr practiced,i aciiity at jacka..., }}<• in the tour

inst all want to,i, ;md beat the,! flint, snraky

we manwhich

t aura

enjoyed painting with watercolon. They painted <vhmer meant to them

On Thursday we made feltpictures. Tom Mattie won for

1 i d

111 if, Tn for lho PretestOT» Wednesday. Ixinfjhill Park

held Hillbilly Day. AH £children got dressed up as Hill-billies, The cookmit and thewatermelon contest could notbe conducted due to bad weath

i in it,... "a klckball', rvoryone suf.iiiui^iinn after,, i p a [>ct show,!,,'.TI nil that

,,, it We had,. rrvlhinH im

l,f.t Iho worst.-, minisest. the

•j'rqt. the most, , |n fill. prHti

HIir : i . the one• in!, the bald

i r'.i the one.n- only 4 pets! ilio extra 25

, ionk part Inof these

worked<nd it rained

iff the hot

nilMIR

I on:!Judy Mclldgh

riiiv :'A, I/onshR .thing Beautyn ' i i i pan t j i r a n gu i nf age. Theni ("Hows: TheHum*: the cut

< iikowski; warm

er.

T.yman and ChnrthBarbara Vjrey - Jane Wolsky

Jo-Ann TtchinkelA bike decorating contest

was held on Monday and thePrettiest. Judy Salagi and

Laura Orlowsky.Craziest. Joseph JakubMost Original, Cheryl JakXibBest Trio, Joe, Jennifer and

came the Highland boys were soenthusiastic about playing thegame two teams were formedamong the boys and a game tookplace. The game ended afterfour innings because of the heatThe score was the Mets 6 theReds - 2. Tuesday, the childrenmade lanterns. Wednesday evcvryone enjoyed making cars.The girls seeme dto enjoy thisas much ai the boys. Thursdaythe children made various pictures from felt and burlap. Frlday a wheel barrow contest was

HOWELL AVENUEJoyce Kovics

Elaine Kattenbach

Norman Leahy.Most Colorful,

son.Th« children made

Russell Wat

picturesfrom burlap and felt and enjoyed it very much. Park St.Marie's picture was selectedfor the exhibit that will takeplace at the end of the Bummer.On Tuesday afternoon they

pictures in coloringcoloredbooks.

On Wednesday, a Scavenger

.n ( l w ; Pret.imo Durette;

r.'iiira Szalus;i ,m Murray;

I /onehill al•..-nut y Contest.• 'ii'iv W i s n i e w•u ro ; Eddie

'i Ins, J immy. ii-f --.i. NicostHuuhs; nicestliknwski; best.irrington; and

Mike Far

morning, the

Hunt was held. The winnerswere: 1st place, Judy Salagiand Michelle Gagnon; 2ndplace, Barbara Coley and NickDeMuro; 3rd place, Maureenand Eileen Nixon, and Chery

4th. place. Carl

were made onThursday from constructionpaper, pins, and pencils. Thechildren were especially amus-rd by the pinwheels.

lynn Thiel;Christensen.

Pinwheels

And a daily succesiion Of Jacks change toys with Heh ttfcer byeneetert imwtsroua*!giving them away tag n * them away t i

td out a very active week. We also plan to hold a bubble

SCHOOL # t lb t n a Create,

I sum blowing contest at the car-nival.

• I On July si. we ar« holding aI*" jewnbined beauty conteat-Ulent

_ . to"n>»B»«t;5how. The girls will participateThe end winner* at while the boy» will he judges j

i .. *u ... ° ! * * » M n « * ) n * ' r * ; Everyone is anxious to see who!Jeff ShuW U S ) year otd, Nancy: "MiM p*arl Street 1970" will beGladysiewicz and Dave Senatore (t(Ml) year old.

"

B*ra were Angela Marino andJoe Van Orden. Tha childrenalso tpent Uw trwair cxptrfanent-Ing with water colon — on eachother as well as paper. The restof the week wai ipent with usual activities of games using thepark equipment.

IHICKNKLL PARKEllutwth Chartrairi

did not dtrapn the twrita «ftbOH wbo ttModtd Htt*ltiMPark. We began tba week bymaking candles, muck to tba delight of everyone.

Due to the beat, quiet gamesoccupied the children's time..Tacks and checkers appeared to

:hr their favorites as well as a, story hour held this Tuesday af

In the twocontests Billy

arts aad craftsHathaway won|

RKG1N ASTRKKTDoreen T^ge. Cindy Cthtn

Monday — The children madefor the best felt picture and'paper bag puppets A contestRicky Hanson for best racer, jwa* h«!d in the afttrnoon. Lisa

Doll Show scheduled was rain | MrGrath won for the prettiested out, game tournaments are,Pl|Ppet. The Honeycomb candlesplanned for this afternoon.

AVKNELTPARK

I week The children made coljlages and worked with th« craftsihat were given to ua. With theheat and the rain they didn'twant to do too much.

This week has been an exc i t ing , P l t Mattos, Miriam Hefthmanweek for all,of those at Howell "*" '"'" " ' " " "Ave. playground. The winner ofthe Racing Car contest was Ter-ry Siecinski. In second place wasDebby BogdanowiU, and in thirdplace was Bernie Siecinski.

A dancmg contest was alsohold, and Eddie BogdanowiU"danced away" with first place.

Lastly, Howell's counselorsare writing a play which forsome strange reason, resemblesthe "Laugh-In" show. The children are existed about this, andare waiting the completion ofthe play so that they can startrehearsing. Admission will becharged for all viewers, and allthe profits, will go toward apicnic,

Balloon races took place onFriday, July 24. The races ineluded breaking balloons, sitting on them and passing themunder chins.

On Monday, July 27, a waterpainting content was held. Thewinner was Richard Coley. Forarts and crafts on Tuesday, rac-ing cars were made, Lisa May-er won for the best racing carmade.

Wall hangings were made onThursday. Maryann Bilowsky'spicture won first prize. Sha madetwo fish swimming.

STRAWBERRY m i xEllen Kaplan

The week of July 27 31 provedto be a busy one for the 60 chol-dren visiting the Strawberry Hillplayground. On Monday theymade original paintings with wa-ter colors and further exercisedtheir creativity by devising pic

Chains will be made on Fri i t u r e f rame from constructionday from construction paperand paste.

HIGHLAND GROVELiz Kertesi, Linda Toth

Many activities were scheduled at Highland G r o v e play-ground this week. Monday thechildren did special crayon artwork. A baseball game betweenthe Highland Grove boyt and theQulgley boys was also sched

Playground'uled. Quigley Park boys did not

Wednesday afternoon was oc-cupied by a peanut hunt withlollypops prizes serving as anincentive. Joe Caiola and Tommy Santora were the winnerswith close to 60 peanuts each.

On Friday the playground willbe the setting of a pet show.Approximately 20 animals areexpected to attend.

Tuesday and Thursday werethe regular arts and crafts days.

PEARL STREETChristine Aadraaclk

Maria BrtnamThis week at Pearl St. play j

ground we made racing cars.Although the girls liked the ;project, the boys really had a;

also judged. Mike Beyer'scandle was chosen aa the mostI original.

Tuesday — We water painted;the rhlldren seemed to enjoymixing tbe colors together tomake different combinations.

Wednesday _ Made felt pictures on burlap. Mike Beyersand Jay Frandano came in firstand second ptace respectively.Afternoon activities halted be-cause of rain.

Thursday — Made racing carsin the morning. Not able to bejudged in the afternoon becauseof rain.

Friday — The children weresupposed U> make paper bagcostumes of their favorite TVcharacter in the morning while

! the older kids baked for our bak[ ing contest in the afternoon.

animal show. The first priielwinner was Rohhv Kekolv. 2nd.

held last Friday. July 24

profits. Today we will say goodbye to the active Cosgrove Clanthey will be gone for the whole . n " . "" " I C " c ' ; , ' " " v "month of August. We , n J o y e d j » « « « U n * despite the heat,having them.

great time designing

SCflOOL # 2 1Robbie Seidner,

Peggy McCarthyweek at School #22 play

this contest went to Gary Kubalentz.

We also held a crayon etching contest. First the childrencolored a picture, and then theycovered it with black crayon.Finally they' scratched the blackcrayon off, giving their picturea stained-glass effect. The firstplace winner was Keith Kepics.

Aside from the usual gamesof checkers, volley-ball, wiffleball, four squares, and line soc-cer, most of the remaining hourswere spent discussing our plansfor a carnival to be held nextThursday, August 5. We plan tosell food ami drinks, and ex-

t h e 1 r | ? r 0 1 i n d w a s l o a d s o f f u n

racing carts to play with

Take the family)r a nice ride this wee'

You could start achain reaction.

to thebeantifulferryboat,(1nd Sun. Step aboard into aIl f energy and a world

^uu* youngest child aims thea n (hat start* a nuclearM a it i g * or you won't

f pyand burlap and felt wall hangings to bring home to Mother.The best racing car was madeby Eve Pacillo and the heswall hanging was Fred Schmidt'sAlthough the weather tried tostop our barbecue, it did notsucceed. The children broughhot dogs and salads and plentyto drink. We cooked the hot dofisand gobbled them up just in time,however, the thunderstorm camebefore we got a chance to toastmarshmallows. We hope to dothis another day.

Wednesday afternoon a n dThursday morning held the highlight of the week for the chfldren. We made ttce cars and

out how ir> their

'the greatest

ii signed

contest

wore: 1st,

da: 3rd. Dorian WojcikAll in alt the werk proved to

tin Oak Street FJeld.-Bo tat * •Bum* Lane bomber* haw hamundefeated and hopefully. » « y »still remain the fietora alterFriday's game.

BOYNTON #1Mary Lea Caasftea.Jeaacette Gar»atM*

Friday everyone partici-pated In paper mosaic art. JohnQulnn came in first place for hisbutterfly masterpiece and DeanCarsick placed second for hiswindmill scene

Monday, we had a doll con-test. The cutest doll award wentto Tammy Siwed; the prettiest.Lu Ann Majowskl, best dressed.I-aura Leeming: most lifelike,Janicr Slmth; and most mascu-line, Peter Eschweller.

Tuesday we had a 4etf portraitcontest. Participants were tobring in mirrors and draw them-•selves. First place w»i won by

COOPER PARKMary tan Angstman,

Debbie AndrewsOn Monday we made racings

cars; Herbie Gunther won firstprize. Plain paper bags weredesigned into many differenttypes ot hand puppets, on Tues-day. Wednesday all the childrendecorated their bikes and thenthey brought them to thefor a contest. Friday we willhave a baking contest. The girlswill bring cakes or cookies,which they baked by themselvesand the boys will be tbe judges.

KENNEDY PARKMary Rntan, Robyn KefsferWe registered 16 the week of

the 20th. and 6 the week of the

?«• - mak

° £»proved to be very artistic. Outof the left over felt and string,they made necklacei. W« weregoing to have a watermelon con-test but it was rained out. We

age 1n hadWP

won first place,a hr>rsesho3 con

BLANFORD AVENUEJudy Murphy, Nancy Tessler j

Last Monday, the children hada real field day and were allowed to do anything they wanted —such as painting, relay, races,piggyback races, wheelbarrowraces, nnrt a fourleaf cloverhunt. On Tuesday we had ourusual aru and craft; session andthey made cardboard racingcars. Wednesday afternoon, thechildren had a lot of fun makingbooklets and using their ownnationalities as a theme. Asidefrom the enjoyment they got

Tomorrow we will have our f r o m m a k i n S this kind of thing,"surprise box". This is a veryspecial box. Something nice ishidden Inside it. We will all sitin a circle and pass the bo^around. The person who guessescorrectly what is inside, will getto keep the surprise,

GLEN COVBKathy Gallagher,Marge Germlnarlo

Since we had such swelteringweather this week, we welcom-ed the quiet games and arts and

I crafts.Jacks lias become quite tbe

; activity at Glen Cove. DennisNeedham is one of our best play-ers with Tommy Gavor gettingbetter with each game. Chess isalso one of our popular gamesBobby Sefczek can always befound at the chess board — usually winning. Mike Perrotti hasbeen bringing his wiffle ball andbat so we've had several exciting games early in the morning

it was a real learning experience for all of them, On Thurs-day, we again had arts and craftsduring which we made originalpictures from burlap and felt.Tomorrow, Friday, Is a big dayfor Blanford Avenue's All^tarSoftball Team Tho team willbe playing against B U M ' S Lane.Joe Harris, * Youth Corps work-er at Blanford playground Ismanaging the team. Uood LuckMl Starsl t !

PROSPECT PARKJane Kleiner, Hope Fachcr

The summer has reaUy gottenin to full swing at Prospect Park.Because of the extremely hotweather, we've tried to do morearts and crafts than other activities.

test and Nlckl Mleln and MikeCantino won. The kids also en-joyed playing klckball. and baseball.

COLONIA SCHOOL # IIToby FclngotdToby Fetagold

We had our carnival on Mon-day and it turned out very well.We made $45., most of whichwill be donated to a charity.The remainder of the moneywill be used on a barbecue forthe children at the end of thesummer. We had water fightsalmost every day this week,and the children really seemedto enjoy them.

COLONIA SCHOOL # 27Many Ann PennellaCarole De Paola

It was cookout time last weekat Colonia School #27, The coun-selors, armed with grills andcharcoal built fires and every-ono toasted marshmallows.

Arts and crafts this week In-cluded felt pictures which thechildren created from odd shapesof multicolored felt. On Thurs-day, the girls made pocket-books from colored burlap andthe boys assembled and customized their own racing cars.

Beth Ann Mct'tbe. and WllmaDiepf nbrock came in second. Torarts and crafts we made wallplaque*. The winners wfre: Phil-lip Adams, first place; MarkBalUnro, second place, andMike Marsh, third.

Wednesday morning everyoneparticipated in shadow painting.Lu Ann Majewskl's was choaenas the host. Ijiter. there was, abike decorating parade and race.Mark Back won first place andAudrey Adams, second for thebest decorated hikes.

The results of the bike raceare: first. Jeff Golgas; sacottd.Jackie Diepanbrock, and third.Janie Eschweiler. Upcomingevents Include a carnival andpet show.

On Monday we made somequite original designs from pie-ces of felt on burlap.

Since the children reaUy en-joyed wood sculpturing the last

Unfortunately, because of thejtime that we did it, we decidedweather, we had only one arts;to try it again on Tuesday. Theand crafts project. The project'second time proved to be quitewas to assembly and decorate aracing car. Tommy Gavor, San-dy Dorgai, Doug Shaw and Ted

beneficial as the children werewell accustomed to what theywere working with.

Pioqulnto showed a lot of crea-| On Wednesday, everyone had ativity in designing their cars, [lot of fun making their own

SEWAREN SCHOOLGail Turner

The main interest period atour playground is the arts andcrafts period, when the childrenhave the opportunity to showtheir creative ability. The rainscame this week, forcing us to

I limit our projects to only one.Racing cars wer e constructed onTuesday and contests were held.The award for the nicest lookingcar went to Rich Liana. The

i fastest cars were as follows: 1st,iJohn Sivak; 2nd, Cathy Hunt;13rd, Chuck Gall. A cleanup con-i test was also held and the win

I style racing cars. Some of themwere quite original and quiteprecise.

Because of the ram on Thurs-day, there wasn't too much thatwe could do so we all stayedaround the tables and playedjacks, checkers, pool, etc. untilthe rain came again.

On Friday we hope to do somepainting in the morning and inthe afternoon we. hope to have abicycle decorating contest; thatis, if it doesn't rain.

HOPELAWN PARKElaine Bodi, Ruth Levy

Throughout the week tbe heat

MENLO PARKDebbie DeLoreau

Monday — We played gameaand held a clean up contest.

Tuesday — We mido racingcars and held a contest for thebest racing cnr.

Wednesday — We held a car-nival which was run and pre-pared by the children to collectmoney for refreshments «t tfae)plays they are putting on August12, at the playground.

Thursday — We made feltpictures and were going to havea contest for the best ona butwas rained out.

STH DISTRICTCarl Belfor.

Julie Bngloviky

Friday's gold rush was a suc-cess. About 50 pieces of goldwent hidden all over the parkand when found by the young-sters, were weighed at a postset up on one of the tables. Thsyoung prospectors searched Aftentire park and found all of. th*gold. Candy was Riven out asto the weight of tho gold. AndBUNNS LANE

Janis Aqulla, Bev (iornlckThis week mainly involved jWhoppers. Those pieces weighed

quiet activities revolving aroundthe arts and crafts segment ofthe recreational program. OnMonday, the boys and girls usedtheir imagination in the makingof felt pictures. They cut a pieceof burlap and then mounted di£ferent shaped felt pieces andyarn on it. To add the finishingtouches, they attached woodslats to the top and bottom andcemented a short length of cordto the panel to serve as a hanger. The results were excellentand a contest was held the following day. The wiunerg wereas follows: 1st, Mark Kurtlack;2nd, John Sedlak; 3rd, John Bird.

Tuesday was designated forthe making of birthday cards forone of our Youth Corp Workers.Debbie Bird. On Friday all thechildren are giving her a surprise birthday party. On Wednesday we made racing carsout of cardboard, straws, rubber tires, and a lot of luck. Theboys painted the car and a carrace is scheduled for Friday. OnThursday, the kids went on ashort hike to Oak Street Pondand came back hot and tired,but happy. On Friday a Softballgame against Blanford play-ground will begin atl P. M. on

iwo pounds. Two arts and craftswere held during tha week anda contest followed each. Chea*has IR-WI introduced to our partfor some of the older kids andhas created an interest in thegame. As some learn how toplay, others watch. Tuesday, thschildren made abstract paint-ings with poster paint on whit*construction paper. Paint wasglibbed on the one half of th«paper and when tho other halfwas folded on top of It, spread

9 colors and made a doublapicture on both sides. This wasdono in the morning and in thaafternoon we had an artGreenwich Valley style. All thopaintings were hung on a fencaand were viewed by the; parkcomers for the rest of the after-noon. First, second and third!prizes wore given out. Thesewere water paint sets with **certificate.

NIXON & BUDGETPresident Nixon has accused

Congress of making a travestyof its own $200.8-billion federalspending ceiling. He voiced 1deep concern over what Con-gress Is doing to spend th* tax-payer's money.

...Visit the Second Sun,New Adventure, a Total Experience for th;: whole family... FUN!

jwr own energyh

-And how about

operating a real live, crackling,space-age Geigcr Counter? Orsec how early man struggled tocapture and harness energy. Allaboard the Second Sun!

There's a spellbinding theaterpresentation aboard the SecondSun t o o . . . and much, muchmore. Conic on aboard theSecond Sun.

OPEN NOW, FREE!Wednesday through Friday. . . 9 U> 4Saturday... 10to6Sunday.. . 1 - to 6

laltn MQ*ntr«tMa IHIIon

low*r Allowiir* Critk

Intermitted C*Mt(

Follow MM rip •f la«S«MMlfHiTurnpike to Exit 1 (Salem, NJ.)follow the black and oranM poiateftthrough Satan on Route 49. Th*nr \miyou down Hancock Bridge Road (Atbe Second Sun.

ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

I

IT LOOKS LIKE HEAL P A I B : M M . Mary Beth Wolf, h o m e economics advlaor for tbe Eluabcrittowu Gag Companyher wi f . w a l k froaa natural gu, (« tha «s l lghtmeat of Larry Lucai , program chairman and v k r president of the W o *Rotary Clob at a daMUMUtrattoai ah» g a v e for the g a i company . Her d r e w , which look* like k a i i n r is another product fronanatural g n - , pyloa d r e . T h * « § t of her clothing was a lso a product of natural gas . Her niiues wcru m « d o frum CorfaO. (habeada «f L*cUt a « | bar * O M fraaa u y U * .

TAQE TEN W*dn««d*y,- Augttkt R, WTO

'Safari Night'Is Projected

COLONIA — The Ladies Auxiliary of the VTW Cotonin Memortal Post 6061. will hold *.Sifarl Night on Saturday. AUKtint 15, at 8:30 P.M.. at tihe PostHome located at flOfil IntnanAvenue. Mrs, Carolyn Sawisky inticket chairman and tirkpt.i maybe obtained by ronlRetinR h«ror any member of thp auxiliaryThere will be a bountiful bnffptincluding some dishp.i ixTtsiningto t n \ evening's theme, withHawing loNowing. Weather permitting. tafcles will bo set up outdoors uUd^r lantprns

LBOAL NOtfCMNattee la farther *T*a toat . .

wee wfB M ro*W^«6nfdered far ssjaipassage by aaM qsaoet! at a ragalkrmeeting ef that body to bs h*M fat thaCouncil Chamber at tne aftandpejBuilding. Woeobrhtni, N. J. *a

At-a-recent auxiliary meeting.It waj voted to spon*or GirlScout €aflel Troop 148, under theleadership of Mrs. Helen Norton,

Hospital chairman, Mrs. Vir-ginia Rist announced that thedate for the Disabled VeteransHospital Party will be Novem-ber 23. at Menlo Park.

Business Women'sWeek To Be MarkedBy Raritan Bay BPW

WOODBRIDGE — Invitationswill go out this week from theRaritan Bay Business and Professional Women's Club U> allBPW clubs in the area to attend church service at theFirst Presbyterian Church ofWoodbridge and a brunch inFellowship Hall of the churchtr/Sunday. October 18. in ohservance of National Business Wornen's Week. All interested wom-en may attend by makingreservations with any memberof the club,

Rev. Lewis S. Bender, pastorof the church', will preach thesermon.

The committee in charge ofarrangements is planning to pre-sent a top speaker at the bruncta.

the IMk day of Aogast. i*f». at 1 o'clockIn OH evening, at which place a»d Bmeall penon* Intereated wUI he glffcn fopportunity tn b* heard concenilns; saidororntM*

JOtaCPTt V. VAMBNTIMnnlctpml <3erk

I, p, •/»/'" **•••*

NOTICK TO ".mnrntMrTKX la hereby gives that waled

hid* Mil be received for 1» lrNfJ^BK-Kit AND JUNK MnrTOR VErUfM*Pt'RSIIANT TO THE PROVISIONS OFN. J M:WA-1 BT UFA. BY th* B-irough of Carter*, hy the Oer* of theBorough of rarterel. Borough Hill.

Avenue. Carteret. New Jersey,in> to I:IK» P. M. on Augurt i«. i*7o. at,1itrh thn* they will be opened ind

publicly read.Specifications may

Ihe Borough Clerk at hiiaaid dally between the

obtained fromoffice HOT*

*>U"> °* * ! l Maatd y MA. M lo J:00 P . M . n » » l Saturday*and Sundays

THE ABOVE VT0H1OI.HS MAY B EW8PBCTKP BY ANT PERSON OR

NV TIMKPAHTV AT ANV TIMKPAHTV nwMWjarrKiI T TO SAID TTMF. OF BAJ.F. AT THESEWAOE TREATMENT PI.ANT LOCA-TED OH HOO«EVJ«.T AVE.. CABVTBRET. IT. J.

VFTHKUJ; ARE soi.n IN .iirvx CWN-DITTON AND SO IS WITHOljT WAR-RANTY OH KEFHESENTATiaN OFA W KIND. KUOCBSSFl. BJT»[>nR ORHllrtfROU IB REMtmiFD TO RTBtO^'ETHE vmacuBS SOIJ> TO HTMTHKM wmnN rouRTraaN <DAYS FROM DATE OF SAIJK. THEHOROH01I SHAIJ, NOT BE RKSPON-SIBI.E FOR THEIR SATE KEEPINGrraniNo rnna BpnvBEN SALE ARFMOVAI. SAID YKHiaXB SOLD IN

at»h«H

"I U» BWwith

Prtc*

ev!il»nr»- ol fowl firth in* »«-arity o(<WHv«r>*. "hlchor rertrthxl

m»y IMrtrthx * ,

Imidcr. will b* raqulivd tofumlsh • p#rfomumc* bond <tn Mlamount of not K M ttuin lb» total at the

LEGAL NOTICSS

( H t m atof-« a» • » T«HH•> fh* «k fcy

I, r ira* mwuH* -AN ORMNANCK TO

NAME OF A POUTHAVMWB IN THE AVI

OF* THE rVrWlgSRIa*

CBA1KKI N * *

THE

WCKXWRTDOE TONtTE.

BK IT OROArNED

OFAVK

!»T tlH BTuntclpalTowmtilp ol Woodbrtdc*:

W R M ACouncil of

SECTIONtn* Avenel suction

Rlghwajr #JS ( U S

i I* hereby ino* and sbaH

continuation m^eai'iHe AvenueSrTCTlON 11 Thia ordiAaaoa ahhB be

aw.ORNE A. TOMAASOP f M i M of ih. Oooneil

SaM Ordinance remain. *n HI* In th*of the MuntrlpaJ Clerk tor poMic

e -rVwnahln efJenny Sate

V. A. Jfl) to iBtarsactlon-enoe and L M C V W . Ave-•hanixi tn I,aia(|u> Av*henreTorth ha shtnm ••

the pratiit misting

LCGAL NOTICES

loaabrf ter Mid TvwmHrmflahai la flMaW* art* aanaa <rf *m rcram «ot* maaaya to (ka

t l McraOK coat ol nM

fi*citim 4 To

ftmae*. tnltor.

MMbonds of *aM Township ft aa aggregatenrtwipil amount not exceeding f l U M *

ia*u*d fMf~I J W SlH

bnndi shaff heir Intemt al a rat* parannum ai may be h*r**ftwwfthni the limitation! presIan All matteri with

ant twn*T iMhortsMl to hatnaBt la wld IJV»I Bond

ada*. atmatoeide*, *T

i IJClUlPiaTCfrT: Aaywater heater, device.

_ . „ . . . r. baraer. «Udc evenstove, kiln, still, or other apparatus, ora group « "illeHlbns of such ante lath* prompt of rnslWntflg for th* gee-ention of heal « BOW,- *•"*—' 'Ing **.ii1pm*nt shaft he

to aaldpMMla not (Mormlnort h» lh!» ordlnlno*

I M <Wtc-nti Inertw ImnxNvr

Sw tlnn 5 Tn nun»

raflolnttnm to

purport,T k t

In th* eventpumsnt to UUa

iiwpertlon.

tnuuwIi farther

«111 be fartherthat said ord

forfinal passage by said Conned at a r«gular meeting <* that body IA b* heJd Inthe Owacil Chamber al the MunicipalBuilding. Woodbridge, N J. oa Tuea-day. th* Hth day of Anguet, 1*». at a.!™"" '*""o'ctor* in th* evening, >t which p lac . i" r M "™"

anticipation notea of aaid Townshipof in aggregate principal amoanrt laMexceeding Utt.OOO are hereby authorlaed In he lianed nuraaant to aatd I *ral Bond U w In antlcitatton of Ih*Usuanoe nf aafd homfthat hands ire uumedordiHore. Ihe aggngat. amount ofnote* hereby luthorlied to be Unatdihall b* reduced by an an

t* the principal amount ofso laioerl. If the aggregiie amouat ofoutstanrh'ng bond* >nd note* Isaued pur-ruant to this ordinance ikall at anytime mreal the aum first mentioned Inthla section, the moneys ralaed byIxauanc* of mid honria shall, to notthan th* amount of auch ex waa. be aa-plted to theoutstanding.

Section (I.

I.EOAL. NOTICES

elnfritor* •« h*rrln deflotfl a»i) not a*f»H,urn!n« equipment aBdarlUon

urn!n« equipment adarOvaaa. ah>v«». or r»nf»a UBM

for ilnmeatlp <m*ln* •nrmHerein

Ma 4evt«i. ' »pp»ttr itrnptur* i m * for

for

ji«bn*, or scran

crvinitinf l^vnan or

LJB4JAL

nr* shall ilk* am raquir*! to

ire the•Htm*

warrant waald renderImmediate Mtto» n*c«*H

* Of cr-Wion.Hill* •••» h* •W

Tn time, ofa In awwrrtano.Whare <h*

t>T

P»1U. R.

• re nMINI

taa,destroying, reducing, or sifvagrng 1fire a w material or aobsUtm. lAclixlIng hot not limited to refuse, rubbish,

or ficilltleiaarrnll re

malp*.ODO«: A property of a mhstatvee

Which affecta Ui» p-na* o» amfllOPBN BI'HIMmr,: Any flri. wherein

th* product* of cyimbufltlon a.re etnltt*dinfo the open air and are not directedthereto through « mack or chimney.

OPERATOR: Any person who haacare, eoitody. or control of a building

M:tc:live rHrwtor « Wa

l faothohBHl rep

la rtfawHl .ntW « acwaart! or pr«v*Bt«l

from conilueangpremlae*. auch

Inapectkin ofahall he In v

the

LBGAL NOTICES

Pr«ml»e«. a « h peraolion of thla Can* and anhject to Ih. pwi" " ? wSSSTw-UlllANT OR ACCESSWAnRANT: THa Ewnitlv. Dirertor ofIh. Cntrtl JMwrr R e g n a l Air Pollutlon Control Af»i»cj may. upoti « ' " » •vtt aoply t« th» JMdlf of the Municipallty of tba TWhahlp »f WoftdbrM*. for •aearrti warrant »*ttln« forth fartmUj-tha artall oonaOona anil clrnimalan-

thu prmlile a raajon»We badii for

or cAKTEiucr. nr t n COUNTY orVODBUBBCX, NKW JERSEY (not lam

two^Mi^ni o£ Mil Vh& HMnflUDtfjf •fBrraatlT*))' oaararrlat), AS

FOU/rWS: .Section I, The Improvement described

la Stotion 3 Of thli bend ordinance Ishereby authorized a« a gemril improve-ment to he made or acquired by theBorough of Cartefet, New Jersey. Forth* said Improvement or porpost statedIn aald Section 3, them la hereby ap-propriate Ihe »um of rtlVOOO. antdsum being Incfuslve of all appronrlltlonaheretofore ma.il* therefor and Inclurllngthe iiim of M5.O0O a> the down paymentfnr aald Imprwement or purpose re-quired by law and now available there-for hy vlrtne of provialon In • previouslyadopted budget or budget! of the Borough for, rlrrwn payment or for capitaImprovement purposes and Including also moneya (herein railed "FederalFund*"' Ui h* received hy the Rorouihfrom the Department of Homing andUrban Development of the United Stale*

Earh bfiOpuraruijit to

tkn* all pen.™i

h pl»c.!win be

than

anticipationthla ordin-

ar about th*ind ahall be

or nremlle*.whether v ,ihthe owner thereof.

5WrO* *ny por-aon who. alone orJointly or severally with other*, rhatlh^v. legal or equitable title to an;premises, with or without aooornpanyng actual poaaesaior, thereof: or who

portion thereof.I believing thai a nulaano ~at knowledge ofl of the Code may axlit on the

Including one or more of Ole

nf Amrrira any moneya (herpln

sidewalk,together uappurtenan

«ary for nrment, all ,ance wllh ttherefrtr ononjh f:lrrk

Ihl Th. •ol bnniin nrpurpme t«

eral Funi«ivfd lorSection

ed. recitfd

frailed "State Fund»"> which mayreceived hy the Borough from the Slateof New Jerwy, or agpnrlet thereof, ajgcontribution* or grand In llrt fi-

aivan an opportunity to be heard eonrernhw aaid onSnanc*.

I..T */»/*>

JOSEPH V VA1,BNT1Munfclpal Clerk

$11. M

INVITATION FOR Ml)The HoliAing Authority of to* Town-

*H> of Wooribricofe wilt receli* aealedblda for th* pakntlnf of 110 Apartmentiat th* Senior CHIiena Birildinf*. Womt-brtdge. New Jerny, *t 7:J0 P.M. onAncut 1*. 1970 In UM Board room of then A h i t t 15 B k St

cnomine Authority

b N J15 Brook Street.

The Mijrar Oounctlright IA reject any and all bMa-.

BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR ANDCXHWCTL.

PATRICK POTOONTOBorough Clerk

i, p. t/$/7o um

NOTICBNotiea la hcratqr fiven that at a R»t

Ur HeetbV of the CouneU ol theTownaWp of Woodbrtdft. held on tbe4th day of Aufwt, Wo, th. followtaiOrrtin»nc» was introdncM) and raad;and puaad on Flret Reidlnf:

AN ORDtNAMOE TO AMEND AN OR-DINANCE SNTTTLED "AN ORDIN-ANCE TO ESTABLISH SAIARY ANDWAGE SCHEDULES OF CERTAIN OF

There will also be aprogram..

i

musicalPART Ton: EMPIJOYBBS OF' THETOWNSHIP OF WOonRIDGE"

Invitations will also go out atthe end of September to Town-shfp parents inviting them topresent thfcir daughters as 1971debutantes; at the first SpringCotillion to be held April 30 atthe Shacltamaxon Country Clubwith Marty Ames Orchestra pro-viding the music. Informationmay be obtained through MissRuth Wolk" of The Leader Press.

The Raritan Bay Business andProfessional Women's Club willmark its first birthday at theSeptember- 10th meeting. Plansare now. in the making for theeelebration.

• No StringerExperience is what enables

you to recognize a mistake whenyou mak»-it again.

payable not more than oft* yetr fromit* date, ahall bear Intereat at a rat*p*r annum aa may b* hereafter rtetarmined within the llmllationa preRtibfdby law and may be renewed from tlraato lime purauant to and within the lim-itation* prnH-ribed by the Local BondI J W F.ach of said note* ahall be sltnod

gahall <-h«rg«, fire, control ofany prfcmi«ea or pirt tti*reof Including,hot not llmltrri In a dw*Hlng or dwell-ing unit, ai owner nr tgenl of Ht* own-•r, or a> a rtrrorlary, Including bul no(limited to *«<K-ut«>r, admlnUtralnr.trustee, neceiver, guardian, or *Mrnortgige* Inhow nrh pnavneranh whn I*

FICIA1S AND OTHFTR AND

KNOWN AND DESICiNATED AS TUT:WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP SAMRYORDINANOE, I*!.-.

KF, IT ORDAINED by tha MunicipalCouncil of the Townahip of Woodbridge:

Section 1. The Ordinance entitled "AnOrdinance to ealabUih salary and wageschedule* of certain official! and otherfull tkn* and part time employees ofIhe Township, also known »• the Wood-bride* Townahtp Salary Ordinance ofIMS be and hereby la amended in ac-cordance with tbe following sections.Any new office, position or job title men-tioned herein ta hereby created andahall be effective retroactively to thedate of appointment oi a person holdingany such office or position or to Jan-uary 1, 19rVt whichever la earlier.

Section 2. CHANGE IN SALARYRANGE FOB. PRESENT ]O» TtTIX

NEW RANGE OLD BANOF.Acting Judge of the Municipal

Court, P/T190.00 per seassM

Building Maintenance Worker

BoJMuig iervlc* Worker•IMtVMJOO

Carpenter O.4I43.71 - *

$4.10045*]*) - VVGrmhMt* Nurse, Public Aealth

»S.9l)0-»6.7(» - $5,7OO-»«,S0OKey Punch Machine Operator

*oodbridg». New Jem**.BtdrhAg Rpecificationa may a* obtained

tl the office of th* Hotntng Authoritr.to Banns l^an*. Woodbridge. New ,Ier

Tb* Rouauur Authority reservta theright to i«>yt aiu- or an Mas and tnwaiv* any Informalities In bidding.

A Bid Bond In the amrnM of 111%must be nrorrttttnl w(th each Bid.

Th* snccHaffil rrloritr will rie requindlo )urRl»h and pay satUfacbiry performanc* and payment bond or bonda In lh>amount *qoal to on* hundred per centaoo%) ef contract prtee

No bid snail be withdrawa for a period of thirty days (101 subsequent to Ihedate of receipt of the MA without theconsent of the IToujjng Authority of theTownship m WoonbTidn.

AH bidden are required to file atatement of bMdera expnienr* and shallauhmlt aame with their bid.

Attention is called lo the fact that not!«* than tha minimum ularle* andwage* must be paid on these project*.

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THETOWNSHIP OT WOODBRTDOKE. R. FINNTZiecutive Director

I, P. */5/70 ««»

powra«lon ragarrlleaa ofvirinn *a t oMilnen. Any• tale* or *nb4<ui*r* ef

_ - ._„ „ .. part of snj- pr*ml**t, ihcludthe Miyor and Municipal Tnaaarer )„, h,,, „„, iimi(«i h, a dwelling orin hli irwence by tha Municipal dwjnng unit, ahill b> deemed to be a

Comptroller, anrl «haU be under the oo-ownfcr »-lth the leasor and ikill haveseal of «irt Tmrarhlp and attested by j , , , , , rwponMWIlt} with the owner overth« Municipal Clerk. Said officers i r e "hereby authori*ed to eiecoUi said notesind to issue said notes In inch forfn*aithey miy adopt in conformity with law,TV> power to determine any mitterawith r*apect in asM not** not determ-ined hy thii ordinance and alao . th*power to sen lairl notea ui bervhy dele-gated tn th* Municipal Treaaurer or Inhis abscne* the Municipal ComptroUer,

Joint rwponatWHt} with the t»n*r over If the 4the pram lam »r portion thereof aa Wa*-1 of th* TownaWp •*

i V M ! i (ieo aa to » . mated orPERSON; Includ** rorpofartoaa, eom

paniea. awncUtlom, aocMaw. flnrna.partnerahipt.

•IIREFUKF.

U hereby authorized to aell aaidnotrn altiwr at one tuna or from time totime In th* manner provided. a$ law.

Section 7. It i» hereby determined anddeclared that tn* period of werulneu ofHid pnrpoac, aecarding. hi \f reaappabWlife, la a period of 40 yeara compatedFrom tb* data of aatd bonda.

SH-IIOB I. It I* hereoy determlnW andatated that tbe Supplemental Debt Sutt-ment required by tald liKat Bond Lawhat been duly mid* and filed In tha of-(tee of the • Municipal Cterk of aatdT r f i i hpfiled abflw* that the groaa dcM of aaidTownaUp, aa oMtaaen In Section *»A-:-Oof aaid Tyocal Bond I jw, la Insnaatdby thia ordinance by H14M0 and thatthe uKuanct ot the bondu and note* au-thorbMd by thte ordinance la pertnitUdby an eiception to the debt limitationpraacribad by aald local Road U n con-

KOTICEKotle* ia hereby [i\va that tha fol-

lowing Ordinance waa regularlyand adopted at a regular meeting ef theM i i l C i l f th T h i f

pMunicipal CouncilW d b i d I h

the Township off Middl

pWoodbridge. In the County of MiddleM I . New J*r*ey, on the « h day of Angoat. 1970

AN ORDINANCE TO AMKND AN

ami that ch atatemant ao

talwd In kA7-7 of aaid U w .

.-: of «*ctlon 40A

LEGAL NOTICES

ORDINANCE ENTTTIJED 'TOWNSHIPOF WOODBRIDCrE DomKG ORDINANCE OF l»0."

Eating EiiabUshmant/Tffive-in""Bating E*UbHahment/.Non-Drlve-ln"I HEKjiBV CERTTTV thlt the above

Ordinance wai introduced at the meet-Ing of Ih* Municipal Council of theTownship of Woodbridge. New Jersey,held on July Ust, i m and after pub-lication according to law waa furtherconsidered for final pu*l«* and we*finally idoptad on Auguat 4th. lrTO. af-ter a public hearing at a meeting ofthe Municipal Council ef «w Townshipof Woodbridge, New Jeruy. SaM Ordin-ance waa approved by tbe Mayor, andretnmed on Au*u»t Sth., l»7Br awl wflltake effeet on August V»h, 197". accordlag to law.

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal clerk

L.T, t / 5 / » fTM

Section I. Thla ocdinano* alu!! takeeffect twenty day* after th* flrat pobUcation thereof after final paaaage,

GKNE A. TOMASSUPrealdcnt of the Council

STATEMENTThe Bond Ordinance publianed bare

with h u been finally paaaed hy tba Munkcipa) Conncii of the Townahip of Wood-hrldg* In th* County of MMdtean, iain the SUt* of New Jertey on th* ««d»y of Atiguit, 1970, and the twenty diyperkx) of limiUUon within which a suit.action or proceeding queattooinf tbavalidity of auch ordinance can be com-menced, aa provided in UM local BU w , h u begun to run from the data oftb* flrtt publication of thia ataitm*nt.

Ion according to ih* cyele eitabl|sh«xl (iy th. Tov«™hlp of Woodbridge for ntriodte inspection* orpremisea af the typ* Involved:

Hi That ohatrvatasn of *irtsrnal con-rlllioni Ifor a»*mple, srnok*. ash,*aot, edonl of the premUe*It* puWIe ireia has reunitedthe tt*H*if »at vloUtlooa of thlaCod* exist:

(I) circumstances *vKh u as* anddeilgn of fuel-burning •qulpmentand/*r sy*t*tn, typee of incinera-tor, particular as* of pramlsei orother factor wnlcti rinderi iy»-tematte Intpeetloni o* mch huitd-fcafa aacMaary In th* lntor**t ofpublic health anil lately,the J«dg* of th.

nendng tain Impmvemant or purpoae.•tectlnn !. for th* financing of said

Improvement or purpoae anrt to meclIAM. feSAJMO appropriation lo tm* ex-tent nl KI3.O00. negotiable honrls of IheBorough arc hereby inthorlierl to heIssued in the principal amount of $x\l.noo ptinuant to the Ixvral Bnitd l . l* olNew Jerity, In anllcip^lon of the laintne* of aald bonda and other bonrin oftha Boronih whlrh may be herealter It-

and of Ihe receipt of Federal Funds

Impi-fivr nir-nltilWfllllV Ji, t,!

thereof him t

therrhy<h( Thp ,„,

I^ichl F init iftnniihle ]]i?<lnte of thothis bonii ,<n

lc> Thi> .,required l>vmade nnd hF

dupilralrw State Funda. and lo lemporarlly il-tmflw I>I thnance said improvement or purpose, ne

the

and |nint Mtockaa indhldiuUFAH pulrejrllile and

lied aa to the mattera set forthHid affidavit, ha shirt inthorlW the tswanoa ofacc*aa to andIhe pr*mla*k

search warrant permittinga of I hit part of

Ih* fluiiaac* orl»»a*clloi

alt wW*4i

gotlinl* note* of the Bnmugh in a prineipal amount not exceeding tmn.IWi arehereby authorlied to be Isauert pur»u*ntlo and within Ihe Umllitloni prescribedhy salt! 1-a.w

Section J. {ti Th* improvement hereby authortren and r"rpoa» for Ihe financlng o( which aald obligsllona ar* toft* taauert Li the arqulaition. by purchaseor condrmnation. nf Ixnoj in th* Rorougii for pubtic park and recreationalpnrpom In the No* street Area and

of IJOCBIf'oinmunily 'Juract, anilIhe ami Illnerl In i.ii,

ppmore particularly deax-ribed

follow*:

putrearible M«jte« fen-ept body wa/itealand ahall Include bm ww be BantM togarbage, runhteh. yard trimmlnga.Invei , aaliea. xtrett rleanlngj. daadaxikonU. abandorwi avitnmobUea, andaolM market and industrial waatea

RINGm.MArfN .tMOKK C H A R T :Rlngehnann'j .Val* for O/adang th*Denaity nf ftnoke. putiltaned by th* Uni-ted Stalea Bureau of Mines, or any chart,recorder, liuifrator. or devtae tor the

rtataUoa. may eiljt.9 PENAI.TT1B« 1 Any naraon whn ahaU violaU any

of Uw provurtona of thbi Code, or whnahill fall to flamply therewith or wlUiany of tha rtqaJrenieMa tnenof, ehallbe nunianabl* by a fine ol not morethan tSOO.OO ar by Imprlaonnrant fora period not m m ttiaa thirty (Ml daya.or ooth.

« J The violation of any aaction of iuhrtctloa «rf thia Cod* nhiH conatltale alepanta and durtlnrt olfena* indepen

beginning at a pnint In the *a>terly lineof Perching Avenue, aald piIntersection of the easterly line of l'arahlng Avenuft and the toutherly line ofHarria Streel. and running thence- t i lruterly alnng the southerly line of liarrhi Street « e feet mure or l eu to apoint, throe*: ( i ) southerly ilong thewerterly lln* of the right of way of theCentral Railroad of New Jeney IIS Tertmore or lean to a prifnl in Ihe northeastcomer of lot IS. Block «C I thla refer

provlrWl m i* > A : 2 - 7 f>! s . i i r l

lk>n.s pipscnlK(ill An AKI:!

tkini. rojitA ,,'

approved by tb« .State Department ofHealth of Uw .stale nf New Jeney, aatbe ea.alva.tmt of m«kt Rtaigeiminn'iscale.

RUBBtSH: VIvU not eonsidsmt tob* highly rtunmahk or enploslv*, an<l

ill Includ* hut not n* limited lo rlla,old nbithe*. teaihrr, rubber, carpet!.wood .vcelalM*, paper, aahei. tre*btanchei, yard trimmlnga, furnitur*,tin cans, glais, crookery. masoery, indother ssnllar material!.

SAI.VAOR OPHRATIOVS: Any bw|.m , arade, or Indiutiy engagtd hi

whole or In part In salvaging or re-clalming any product or miterla). la.chiding but not limited lo nutate,i-heTni<aia. ahlpping container* ordrum*.

SMOKE Sninll gaa-bom* and airborne particlea arising from

included A*pmvemenfgoing min

(el Thliobligations

ence and rrfereneea hereinafter to

two *rpurauant to

tten, or of any order luuIhur Code. Each ria>purauant to Ih

wfllch a vloUUna occura ahall coutitutean additional, •eparataf*n*a.

». coiwmucnoN ANDABILITY

and OurUnct of

PAR-

S.I Thia Coo* it ba liberally conatrued to effectuil* the purpoiei hereindeicribed. Nothim htnin la- lo ba con•trued aa repbaUng or abridging thr

nobsectlon, paror por

I..F.

JOSEPH V. VAU5NTIMuplcipal Clerk of theTownahrp of Woodbridge.

«/5/70N J.

M*.M

NOTICENotice ,1a-hereby gWen that at a Reg-

ular MejettnaToi U» Council of the Town-•hip of 'Woodbridge. held OD the 4thday of Auguat,' 1070, th« following Ordinance waa Introduced and read; andpuaed on First Reading:

AN ORDINANCE TO AMKND AN OR-DINANCE ENTITLED "THE TRAFFICORDINANCE OF THR TOWNSHIP OFWOODBRIDGE" (1965).

BE IT ORpAWED by the MunicipalCouncil of ,th» TowD»hip of rt

SECTION 1. An OrdlnHncc entitled'Traffic Ordinance of the Township ofWoodbridge" -M1965) bo and hereby bamended aa follows:

• - "SCHEDULE I"StCtios "'M Parldnij prohfbitsd

all ttmet otv, certain itrrpts" shall beunaided" by deleting the following:

per hour per hoarLegal foontary

UAM47.000 - M.IOO-M.TTOMechanioil Repairman Foreman

per hour per hnuriu<iL.i»n and Superior Officers•mUned to Plain Clothes Duty

5180-tlM UXper innum per innum

ADTKaVTISEMKNT FOB HfMOWNER:

MlddbThe Tonrnhlj! ol WoodbrWg*.

County, New Jertty,

piocea*of comtuition In luffirimt numoer tobe onarnabU

TRADF. WMTTF. AH aolid or liquidmaterial or rubbUh reauHing from con-atruction. building operatloaa. or nSeproaecution of any buatneai, trade, orInduitry, and ihall Include but not belimited to plastic product*-, carton,paint, greaie, oil and other petroleumproduct!, cri*mtr*U. cincien. anrt otherforma of tolld or liquM wait* mat*rU)>

] . PROBTBITION o r OPOI AIRBURNING

11 No sanon anali caaae, itifrer, al-low, or permit, open, burouif ef nfu*«or plant We nor conduct a aalvafe oper

iltkin by oven burning, *ice»t ia pro

PROJECT: Addition to the Municipal<;«•«». Mais St.. Woodbridg*. N. J.VoOoe ia hereby git-en that atparat*

aealed bide for;(a) *ach of la* lilted brancbe* of work,

d rlngle con-of work

Poolic Health TraineeH.200

Nanw el Street Side Location

Senior Clerk StenographerM,750-»6,SO0 -

Senior Clerk Tyiilit

Watchman *14S-ins.S6 - »lOJ-»113.00per week

Prlncipai Bngimerini; l>r»(tmiian•TJlKW/ioO . $7,000-19,190

Section 9.New Titlu I* b* Added SaUry mangaBookkeeping Mlchloo Operator

NOTICETAKE NOTICE that PORT READING

TAVTCRN, INC.. has made, appllcitlnn totbe Municipal Council of the Townahipof Woodbridge for the transfer of Plen-ary Retail Consumption license. No. C-13, ts premlKi located at *7S PortReading Avenue. Port Reading. NewJersey, heretofore issued by the Munici-pal Council for preml»M located i t 19Tappen Street, Port Reading

Objection*, If any, should be rude immediately in writing to Jueeph V. Valenti, Municipal Clerk, Woonoridg*, NewJeney.

Main Street, Norlii, Beginning 35 feetfrom the easterly curb line of Uoute, #35to a point '45 'feet past ihi-m-rf

In accorda]t£* with the [>mvi*ioni olSectjon B-2^ no person shalt park a ve-hicle at- any time upon the tallowingdeaorlDed tenet or part* of utrwi:Name, sf Street Side. l«cat i i i

Old Road. West. Fort Heading Ave-nue tn Wealev Place.

NleJaom S&reWt, North. From the weit-erly curt> line of Railway Avenu* to ipoint' 160 feet west thereof.

Railway Avenue. We«1, From thenortherly earn line of Nielson Street to• point 280 feet north thereof

L O l l 'A S

Data Processing Programmer17

Executive Director, Office en Aging

Senior Account Clerk tTyplng)

Equipment Operator (Sweeper)Foreman t].70-tt.<n

per hourDirector of Research aad Systems

Section i.Title T* Be D*I*U«

Port Reading Tavarn. inc.Benjamin F. DenBleykerPfealdont

L.P. 7/1M/J/70

BONDNOTICE

ORDINANCE

in Section ) t5J Tha open birrnta* ol trade waate

APPROPRIAT-

Hilary Kaage

, 'Avenue. South, MarconiAveouo to Hlncraet Avenue.

OwVUnfto* . Avenue, South, FloridaGrave/ Road to the termination of theroadway. • •

East Ska} L«n*. North * Kim, AM-•*1 Street to Peniuylvanla Avrnue.

1 » STOP'riNr. OH STANDING:Main Street. North, Fran, the uutar-

ly curb line of Rout* 4t'K to u puint USfeet aaat thereof

- SCHEDULE THIII looordance with the iiruvuioim of

SacrUoD S-i, ' the following describedatreatg "dr l>arta of streeta atre hei'ebydasl)aaat«d a* a Through Street. StopSUM *tulr b* inalalkd on tba nearlight (Id* of each atreet intnrnectingth* Tnrougn street, except where YieldRtght pf Way signs are proWded tor inAa MtfuaatiOBe:

NAME Or STKtKTMajBOila Koad. Bt l»«i , Rout* »

and Oak Tree Road.n Av«iue - Hertwrt street, From

Executive Director, Centar on AgingW«0th»UA»

Seotioo 9. Dotiee. reapmiibilitl** andqualification* anall be thoae aet by tb*New Jeraey Department ol Civil Ser-vice, where prewatly exianni. or abiltbe act by Joint approval of the Munklpai CcincUCivil Service

aod tha Department ol

ING AN ADD1T1ONAI, *1».OOO FORTHE IMPROVEMENT OF THE STORMWATER DRAINAGE SYSTEM OF THETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRISGK. IN THECOUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. BY CON-STRUCTING A STORM WATER DRAININ WOODBRIDGE PARK, TO MAKE ADOWN PAYMENT AND TO AUTHOR-IZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TOFINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATIONAMD TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSU-ANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATIONNOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE IS-SUANCE 0*" SUCH BONDS.

WHEREAS, by Ordinance entitled"An OnHaaac* to autnortu the im-pmTement of the atona water drainageeyatem of the Townahip of Woodbridge,la Ih* County of Middleaei, by construtting a itorm wabcr drain in Wood-bridge Park, to appropriate $B3,0OO to

and (bi eeparate over-alltract bid covsring allrequired to complete the project, win bereceived by the. Municipal Council ofthe Township of Woodbridg* at t h . ofBe* of tbe Municipal f>rk of tha Township ot Woodbridge. Municipal Bulldiag,until 2:40 P. M. prevailing tun* AuguatIt, 1970, and then opened and publiclyread aloud. No bid wjd he acceptaid af-ter tha boor specified. Bid* will ba re-oelvsd on the total' project and on dwfollowing branches of work:

neaatrai CeastraeuuBbreetaral Waal * M I K . Matal

•eattag * TaaiuaitngElearleal '

Information for Bidden, farm of Bait,Form of Contract, Plaaa, Speciflcatioas,Forms of Bid Bond-, Perform*nr*-piyment Bond, and other contract docum*ntamay b* tx.ir.loer] at tha office M theTownship Engineer.

Copies may be obtained at the. officeof tba Architect, John J. Bole*, 737 St.George* Avenu*, Woodbrtdf*. New Jer-sey, upon payment of tM.OO for eachset. DepuUa will bs returned only tsthose bidden who return contract dammenta in good oonditian to the Arctri-tect'a etUca within ten days after re-ceipt el bids.

UnmocetsfW bidden returning UMset ia good coertoon within 10 days after bid due date will have their full deposit refunded. Non-bMdui retorniogthe act in good condition within 10 day*after bid due date will have *15 00 re-funded. Deposit* will ba forfeited underany other circumstance*. All depoaiUby check oaly. mute pajabl* to John J.Boleo. Architect.

U not prohib(t«t where no other knmetnod of iBtvoaal can be tajed withouthaiard to heaMJi or pmecrlv and the re-quired affidavit h u b e n flier], withand approved by flat Oommiiii*n*r ofth* New Jeraeir Kate Deaartmaat efIteiKh ai anoonlMc* with Chat*er II,Section 1.4 el th* New A n n Air: PoUution flmtrol Code.

emergency poWera of any ag*ncygrr.ernrrr*nt igospt to th* extentpresary sat forth herein.

».] If any sactlon. nobnagraph, sentdnoe. clius*. panUoa of this ordinance «riall be adjudgedInvalid lor toy reiaon whatsoever, suchportion shall be deemed i aeoarate.distinct and independent provision, and•uch holding stull rmt affect the validity of th* remaininl porlioni hereofwhich shall remain In full force andeffect.

10. REPEALER10.1 All ordinance* or parti of ortHn

incel lnconaUtent with the proviaion]iof thli ordinance are hereby repealed.

11. EFFECTIVE DATEH.I This ordinance anal) tak* effect

upon ftnal paaaage and publication inmoordinc* with taw.

GSftfE A. TOMASSOPf*llaent of Ike Council

, i>—uV,i_Inanca n m i i n i oa file In tii<Offlc. V th*' Municipal Clerk for publicUuptctian.

Notice ts further given til at laid ordinanca will ha further tuaaldared for

by said Council at a reg

Lots and Blocks being i s shown ot re-ferred to nn the Tan Map ol the Borough) thence; 43) westerly along thenortherly line of I»t IS. Block 6C 100feet mor* nr leaa to a point, thence; (4)southerly along thr eamrrly line of Locult StreM .10 ftet more or less to apoint. Ihence- (Si westerly along thrnortherly line of Btancharrt Street ?50ffet mor* or I t n to a point, thence; (6)northerly along the easterly line nf HighStreet 250 feet more or leal to a point,thence i (7) westerly along the northerlyterminna of High Street and the norther-ly Un<-< of IJII» 19 and 30, Clock 190. 316.11 fret more nr ]e«f lu a point, thence;18) northerly along the enntcfly line ol1'rrshtng Avenue 70 feet more or lea* toa poln'. thence; (9) ivesterly at rightanglrR tc rershlng Averme 50 feet moreor itan lo l point in Ihf w»»t»r|y line ofI'er-thlna Avenui>. thencs; (10) southerlyalong th* westerly line of Perilling Ave

or betterniemBorough and icd lor saif! ibond nnhn.in ,

Ihe credit ,iitially redu.T i'Iy Ihe prm.ii

Local Kin.n!..CommunUy \i<Jersey has Kminatlon tn nconsent tf> I*copy of th i*. liupon firM r«',i

State Kunil« rllli ol fir, •::

10& feet more or lrss to 1 polnl.j puipojm!henc»: (111 westerly along the aouLhrr linntl or

or mailsh,i!l

Iy line of Ixit B. HIDCIC a distmce ol

ior bytircmrnt ofauthorised ^

finalta*r meeting of that body to be held inthe OMioctt' Chamber at the Municipaln £ d u v , WaMbridft, N J on Tueaday.tha fftth dar-of Auguit, 1730. at I o'clockin the evening, a t which place and turnall parson* intonated will ba given anoaportuiaty to be heard -concerning aaid

1M.6S fffl morr or le«f to a pnlnt;Ihence; (121 unulherly llong the we»terl.v i cost of jai-line of Lot* 286. and JBS <if Block IBS, a and. tn th<distant* of 40.79 feet mott or ie*' to »|Fim(!s nr Stan- >•point, thence; < 13> ivpsterly along the iillerl, »JUI lum1^southerly line ol l/>t 'JS5. Block IM, alplird, to th"distince of 93,5S feet more or 1CM to •point in the easterly line of KmerjonStreet, Ihence: (Hi wfiterly i t rlghl.mrlM to Emerson Street » distance of80 feet more or less tn a point, thence:U5J northerly along Ihe westerly Una ofRmerwn Street *) fMt more or less Ui aimint. thence; (ir,i tastprly aloril! thenld centerllne nf Noe'i r;rctk, a distanceof 10 Feet more or leu, thence: (IT)northerly along the westerly propertyline of l,ot » 7 , Block 177 a distance ol

feet more or leu to • point in Ihe

ordinance

pay the coat thereof, to mike

New Brunawick Avenu* lo and iucludIng Clyde Avenue.

SECTION 2. Thla Ordinance aball bi-aottfet effectiv* immediately upon adopt-ion add pubUcaUon. according to law.

GENE A. TOMAHSOPrcaidant of the Council

$tk& Ordinance remain* on ilia in theefflraV ot the Municipal Clerk for publkb t t o

Section 6. If any portion of thia OrdInanca ehall be declared Invalid bycompetent authority, the portion ahallbe deemed to b* geverable and shallnot affect the validity of til* remainliigportion of thia ordinance.

Section 7. Thla Ordinance snail becomeeffective immediately upon approvaland publication according to law and•hall be retroactive to January 1, 1470.

GKNE A. TOMASSOPreaidrat of tbe Couaoal

S&id Ordinance femahu on til* In theoffice of the Municipal Clark te pttbbcInapection.

Notice is further given Out aaid or.dinaooe will be further considered tHfinal paaaage by d i d Council at a reg-ular meeting of that body to be held Inthe Council Chamber at aba MunicipalHulluing. Woudbridg*. N. J., on Tueaday,tbe lBtli day of Aiujuat, \m. at •o'clock In thai evauing, at wfatuh placeand time, all paraoa* lntareatad will be«i\f,n iu opportunity to b* a#*rd *OB-ccmiDg aaid ordinaoca.

JOSEPH V. VALaVRIMunicipal Clerk

I.. P »/3/7O Vt.1t

payment and to authorise the u»u*nceof bonda to finance audi appropriation•nd ta provide for th* Uauanoe of bondanticipation notes in anticipation of th*Uiuaace of auct bonda" adopted onMay 3, iVK, til* Municipal Council autll-

t d tb iy , portied tbe improvement

i ip c aurface

water drainage syitejn of Ox Townshipby the eoBetruetlon of a M" diameterf d iy a

•farm water drain from

BOARD or rise COHMIIKMONEMtMSTVtCt NTIMBtH TWO

PORT READING. H. J.N O T I C E

At « regular meeting of tbe Board of Mr* Orriiiiilaaaonar*. MaMpt Nvtlber benefited

• down

thc aurface

exlatingk

4. SMOKE EMLSS1ONII FROM n m .BURNING EQUIPMENT

*.I-Mo p*nvn shall causa, aoffer, ai- L - p - • / » / «low, or permit, irraok* rrom any lnel-burntng moipment, tbe ehade er iPMaranc* of watch I* rtarkw than No. 1 oi

Rlngeimaaa Smok* Chart, to be•mltUd into th* open air.

4.1 The provision, of thia aection abacinot apply to:

(a) Smok* emitted daring tn . stain-ing of • fir* boi or tbe buildingof i new lire, th* shad* or ap-ne*T*ac* of which ii not darkerthan No. J of Ih, Rlag*kn*BnSmoke Chart, tor a perkperiods aggregating ao roor*than three minutea la any firteancanaanativs minutea.

I. INONBRATOR RSCULATIOtr5.1 SMOKE EMISSIONS No ptrsoD

shall causa, suffer, altar, *r permit,amok* from any Incinerator. Uw ahad*or appeerttaos of which is darker thanNo. 1 of the Rinje lmau Smoke Csirt.to be emitted bus th* open air: or rail•tons of such opacity wUal* a stack ordilnmey, or exclusive ot water vtpsr,of such opacity leaving i stack or chim-ney to • degree greater than the enls-•ioo designated aa No. 1 ot th* miaasl-mana Senok» Chart.

S.J NaCW FIRES: The provuneas ofSection 5.1 ahail not apply U> amok*emitted during the building of a newtin, th* ahad* or ippeirtnc* cat whichIs not darker than No, 1 of th* I , _maun Smoke Chart, for a period ot no

JO0HPH V. VAIBNTCMnnlcipal Clerk

•102.00

southerly lino of Noe Street. Iheiice;(18) northerly a distance of 50 feelmore or l e u at right atixtea to NoeStreet <o * point in Ihe northerly lineof Noe Street: thence; (19) weaterlyalong the northerly line of Noe Street208 feet more or leu to a point; thence;120) northerly along Ihe weiterly lineof IM 333, Block I7f- a dlitanr* of 102

OB»WANCE NO. 70-14BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR

THE ACQUISITION AND IMPROVEMENT OF LANDS FOR PAHK PURPOSES IN AND BY THE BOROUGH OKCArtTBRlfrr. IN THS COUNTY OFMIDDLESEX. NEW JERSEY. APPRO-PRIATING tta.000 THEREFOR ANtiAUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF.. ND6 OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGHFOR FINANCING SUCH AP>ROPRIATION.

BE IT 0RDAFN«3> BY TIIF. BOHOUGH COITNCH, Of THE BOROUGH

Feet more or less a point, thence;

the IloroiiKli ;,,' 1:>punctual p:r, nn n1 niand i n lp r f s l •[! '.;,

obliEations fH;i'! hpobllXBtinns ft lr I. rough shall It' "I W ,orem t^xp* UI-JH .il!erty wi lhin il,,- I1.--ment ol -^'ii'l I ' IILI-t h e r w n witlwii' 1 .::•.Amount

Set-lion " Thu Ntake e l f f i t ."1 t'.v.^l ication ihf;r<ii .ii'fiprovided hv s i !rl IJ*1

i-he tm.ymiu -irluced al » in-,-l n«

•;"!, J*1

i l l euterly along the rear lot Unei ol[ H»rmiKri nfHlock 17S. a dtitance of 387.8 feet more when it ».ior ! •« to a point, thence; >.2Ji northerIv along the centerline of tM 931. Block176, to a distance nf 1(10 feet more orleaa to a point, Ihence: (23> euterlyjthealong

The said tin!sidered nn soption at »

the southerly UrnStreet 187 SO feet more orsoutherly point and the pitfe

of Harrls[ 15.lea* to

1971) . i t « I '

beginand tha unprovemeut thereof by

Ihe development ui' n i d area for parkand recreational purpoaea, including:>roviaiaii of (acUiUee for buebatl, font-l»all. basketball. Ice skating. *nd other

N J . »l 'sons inteitunity to

I.. P. «/V

Nfrncs:BOND OXDINANOE TO AUTHORIZE

THE ACQUISITION OF AOTOMOTIVF.VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT FOR

•mont dejcrlbed in Section I of this ord-1 nanceinane* ire hereby respectively authorIzed to be acquire! by the Townihia ofWoodbridge. in the County of Mlddlesei,

obligltlun'.the ixK-al

USE BY THE DEPARTMENT OK* PUB- ln •ccordance with law. There la hereby takenUC WORKS (STREETS AND SEWKRSl appropriated U) the acouiattion of nuch'— -part of

The Tu^t Council reserve* the HgMte aooeptor reject iny or all bid*.

Bids must be aubmitted on tbe Pro-posal Form turniahed, and be accom-puled by certified ch*clt lor not Ianthan W% of the aroount of tbe. Bid, anda eeriificat* by acceptable Surety guar-anteeing execution and ooraptrtiM oftb* Contract if the Bidder ii accepwd

, for a period ot nolaager than thre* OOBBSCUUV* MrnHaa;or to emission of auch opacity withina stack or chuonay or exctuatva ofwater vapor, of men o&acttr I n vow a*Uck ar oblmnar to a dearea wnarh Unot T M th U i

L.P. t/g-U/TO

(JF.ORGE T. MEHOLJCKBiunneae Admbuatritor

Uo.M

nchannel located In Woudbndge ParkImmediately eaai of Mobile Avenue,•outhwaatarly 3» feet laftdtr U. S. Route# * to a point » teet west of U. s. Route# 9 , and appropriated therefore the sumof tt»,000 to pay tne coat thereof andtb* Municipal Council find Uut an addi-tional (UIMMo I* required for aucti pur-

NOW, TfHStEIORE. VR IT ORDAINED by tba Municipal council vf thaTownatup of Woodbridc*, in the Count;of Middle***, New Jersey, aa follow.

NOTICENotice is hereby given rtiat at a Keg,

ular Meettng of the Council of the Tuwu-ahlp of WoodbMdge, held on the 4th dayof Auguat, lfTO. the following Ordinancewas introduced and read; and v**oo Pint Htadtog:

AN ORnlrUNCE ESTABLlSUtNQ ANHfEAIR

TQWNSBIPKNOWN AS TSHS "AIR POLLUTIONCOME Or THE TOWNSHIP OF WOOD

1. Tha i or «1»,(X», in addlUoa to the s u n appropriated by saidordinance, ia taarehy appropriated tothe oast of such improvement. The ad-ditional earn so appropriated shall bemat from the pnoeeda of the sale eftb* bonda authorum!, aad th* downpayment approatialed, by this orrUa-aac*. Soch trnproventeot Is being under-takm aa a general hnprovauent anda* part of the coat of aaid purpose I* tobe aaiMiid against >ne*rty

rnot sTaMer than

d "

emiaaions designaR i l ta

POIXimoN' CONTROL KOR IMSBIP OF WOODBKITXiK. TO

I*TO.1. TTTLg AND POLICY11 TTTiM This ordinance jh»H be

Two. kald 'off Uonday, August 3. 1HTO, toe following statamant of R*c«4pt» a«dDlabuDHniHita for tbe FUcaJ Ye*r March 1, l»at to Februarv M. 1M0, w** Mb*mitcad oy. the Diatrlct Treaaurer aa totlowa:

Caan BaUnce March 1. 1969 . »UJJT

-Tax Levy - AppropriMlon* HatniMadhr1 Woodbridge IWnship Tnawrer

Total CSMh Av»Cub. DisburswnonU:

Firemen's Salaries. Ommnnsataaa and AMowaoo*Water Hydrant*EqulptflMa PorduMdTruck and Ikiulpment MepainiBsuraaweLanvn Milntenano* • Memorial Park,

Us Tsuirishae

W.1M.M

HJOltT

tnaafaf of Funds to Buildiag AoDoaaiPurdwia of Und for new Ftrehouaa

.,M«U ateyiMDt • C*M»r*t Baj* aad Trast Os.laaareat oa Note

...noandttuH* - Re: NewflUafvAnaual Budgaa-Oa* and Oil lor Trucha

1*78

pExpenses

•eettoa 1. It ia. hereby detwuinsd and' " ssat t l ) the making of auch tan

preverrunt (h»r*irt*/ter iieforrad to u"porpoaa"), hi not a currant M I M M ofsaid Townahip, aad (J) it hi

known, and may be oiled, a* ihe "AirPoUutkM C*oi»l Uode el th» Tawsanlvof Woodbridge. 1WB."

l.» FINDrNCS AND DECLARATIONOF POLICY: It !• hereby decUred thatpollution of tbe atatosphex* by amok*.oinderi, aoot, fly aah, | i i a * . fuu*a, vau-ors. odor*, duat and other contaminantaia « menace to tn* health, welfare, andcomfort of th* residents ef the Town-ahip of WoudbrMa* *<*> • nans* of MID-atanUal damage to property. For tbepurpose of ooalralUng and reducing «t-iiwapherle poilstioil. it la hereby dedared to b* the policy of ttjc Townahipof WoodMdf* to muumlie air pollutionaa bents, defined and prohibit eiceaaive

ted aa No. 3 of the Ringehnina ataek*Chart, bar a period an longer tnaa tor**cooseoutiv* mbmtta

5.1 VISIBLE PAKTJCJJBS: No person•hail eauM. sutler, allow, er permit,•ha •muajtua *f particlttB »f unbumedwast* er Mh from any inrfnentwr whichar* uadivldaaUy Urge eaough to ba via,lba> while suspended In the alroasphare.

>A ODORS: No panon shail construct.inatauV use or c u a e to h* utad, any in-cinantar which will result la odorsbeing dakactlbl* try aeaae of entsU laany area of human use or occupancy,

5.5 LIMITATION ON TIME OF OP-ERATION: No person ahaj| operate,aad no owner or operator of any build-ing In th. Towaahtp of Woodbridgeihall permit th* ovmtuw of. aa lacia•rator prior to 7 a. m., or after 5 p. mof any day aad all operation ihaU b*oomplatair termiaated by J a . m . in-cluding eomplet* extinction of the flriand removal of

Scf'l'-nAND SANITATK)N DIVISIONS. OK THEI"utomouie vehicle* and additional againstTOWNSHIP OF WOODBIUDT.E. IN THEI equipment oWribed In S*ctioiCOUNTY OF HUflXXSEX, NKW JF.R "" • -SEY, TO APPROPRUTE UOO.0QO TOPAY THE COST THEREOF. TO MAKEA DOWN PAYMENT AKD TO AUTHOR-IZE THE ISSUANCE OT BONUS TOFINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATIONAND TO PHOVTOS FO* THE ISSU.ANCr Of BOND ANTICIPATION NOTESIN ANTICIPATION Of THE ISSUANCEor SUCH BONM.

WE IT OtaAINED by th* MuaicipalCouncil of the Township at Woodbrtdg*.in UM Count! ef Mlaitlaim. aa foliowa:

Section 1. Tne acqaMtkn of the auto-netive vchiotH and ttaa ajMttimal *4ulp-

J hereof<h«iln*fter mftrred U> l l "purpo**"),the rtapective amounti of mon*y herein-after •land aa the appropriation for aaidKipectivc purpoau. Such approprUtkmsliatt b* met from th* proceed* of tbeu l * of the bond* mtboriied. and thedown payment appropriated, by thl* or-dinance.

Section t. Th* Municipal Council of! ,„ ,„, , an 1!lh* Townablp of Woodhridge ha* ascer ; lm<lu11( ,, i.Ulned and hereby determine* that (1) !ornoo* of the purposes referred to In Uwsrhedule aet forth la Section 1 of this

lorth in

(achhy I

ordinance ia a current axpenaa of the m«, LTownship, u t ( l l it to naweaaary to li-lbundi:

or pvmrotu AND *MonNn

Park***

1. For uaa of th* Denartmut of Pubikr Works. Division atMratu u d Sawara. acejuiiUiM al aoduional

»- twoi s he attached Ur (radar

New automotiv* Tehktaa and original i l l i n i u moriHaal appararu aad ^ H t ^ ^

I ttJMI

tl.lMt i n

th* Issuanosp y * Iof ohilgaUona of aaid Itownahip pirnisat to th* Loca) Bond IJIW of N*w Jar-s*7. aa4 Ml taa sattnutad coat of aald

I17.W0 ot

emiaekn ct tb* ae. to eaUbUati

purpos* I . tMMto; and (4) II7.UM ofsaid aiaav I* to bs pnnrtdad by th. downpamaai to finaoa* sakl purpose hi-dud^g the M1.W0 •aaaroprUtad by aaMprdhMao* and tb* «MM» haretaaitet- »ppropriatad, aad (I) tba aathnaUd maximom amcuat af boada ar ante* aaca*

mm. thW it auraitoed bf aald ordfawaoa and th* tUUWhsreto aothorliad. aad <«1 the eaat ofi f * pgrpoae, u har*inba<or* stateo.f p s . u harai tor* atoteo

tajduda* thi awreajata amount at «*»,MB (tsBtodaaj Mkt Samoa staawi at eai

MJttlM

Oaa* • • • y w a Vabruary

ataodanki governing the in*talUtiao,nulhtsnanca, and operation of equipm#ot and appun*oanoe* relatmg toc«uabuBtlon which a n a auuru* or uotwMai eouroe of air uullution, and tu for-tbeianos ot thl* purpose to ooutwaUanat coordinate H U M effort* with theState Department of Health, Air Pollu-tion control Program.

1. nEFTNlTiONg1.1 MJBANINU HI' fSHTAIN WoKIM.

Tha fcUuwbig tenni wbarmer used here-la or r*ferr*d to in thla ( » d . abail hivetlw raspeotivt m«anlpt. tawgimj wtbam iinla.1 a rUtlar.nt moaning daariyappuri from ih* context.

and removal of material ia a sat* man-ner from the firobra U> a non-combiui-Ibl* contaiaar; provMed. however, thatby Special Permit, the Central JeraeyRegional Air Pollution Control Afencymay. beoau** of axceptlonal circum-stances, permit different hours of op-eration ua*V auck cvodlUon* aa heahall « « neceaaary for the health,aaiely ant weHua of the auntie er ofPersian* in the vicinity.

«. PROHIBITION OF AOt POULUTtON

a. 1 street twaaparb. l eaten baato clc. 1 front aid loadersd. 1 1*70 dump tmcaa•- 1 1*70 life track

DivFor DM al the Oaoartment *f PohBe Works.

t JS-cukic yard •ackers ..1 oridMl truck body1 open body truck wtth bydriulic lift DlMioraa1 Uirea^uarUr Un pickup truck " ™ " " ••

l t f i

iI11JMt UJ»IBMI mmtUMWI MH

I »W

^ r Un pickup trucka. replicemant »f equipment and machiaery u ih* aaw-

<g* aispoaal ptaat iaolodlag bar acreeai. pumps. ateT ITOTALS

•action 4. The eoat of aunh purpoaei,as hereinbetor* stated include* tbe ag-gregate ameuat of MJ.7U which I* e*.limaled to he nacaaaary to finaiK* the

% um1«JO»

*I 4*011.130I l»0

I 3,1*1

S M.K i lJ 12,,Kl

S 9 I 1 "S 21.1-'1

I l ' l . i - . ' O

tses/m «is,6oo

• I No peraon or uwnar of properly,*nd no persoo having poaaaaskwtrol uf property, stull «aua*. suffer,allaw or permit, to be emitted into th*opsa air substance* in such Tt"rtitl*aa* ahall ruuU in aii pollution. Th* oro.visions of this aactioa shall not Ippl,to to* ua* of •oomnnio pg'

BKPIDCT1ONS ANDHNTRY

RiMMT o r

•apthtega) aieaauaTupl oHkar a ^ n w ,tatatef intnreki «n' sack obttxalkm.to Ik* UMat panatPaad by SeeUoa MA:H t el the Lml ayaid l 3 w . ^ ^vm al the l*c*l

* l. Hia*vaoO av-

NVprUtad far dorm paynenaa oa, cap-ital tnatovaatents «r ««r ih* oaplm tm

T.I AU huiknaa* and prioauH* *ubjKlto this Coda ar* subject to inspectionfrom Urns to Um* by tha EkKstlve t»rector oi tha Cantral Jtraay - 'Air PoakiUoo Oooirol Agency qrduly sotfaarteed reDrasentstrre*:

aatt area* ta ot* Iwlldtag ah.il

<»et of suck purpoae*, Inoiudlng archi-tect'* I m , acoouatiag. eoguwudag andInspection outs , l .g l l up.na*s and•thar expanaes, iujludlag lbter..t on•uch oollgatl*** to tha rxtrnl permitteday Secttoa 4 0 A : l » « th. I M n nondLaw.

Section I. It I* hereby d*Wmia*d aadmoneysstaled that , . . „ » ,

apfilvprUled fof dowa paymenui imr.auital ImproveaMnta or for th* cauitalurovameat (tud la budget* heietut

• ' tor said Towushlp ar. nu'wavallahl* to lioaac* said

AJDI POLLUTION: The preaeaoa ta th.h* outdoor «tmu»pti*r» of one or mot* air

contain loan's ia auch quautitto* and dap,ttlM as are, or tamd to W. tojurami toriunaaa besith or w*Han, «* aainul ecptant lifc,, »t to property, or would UD-reaanaabty inlarfar* with the *oji>ymaatof Ui. or proparty tbroughoM the Tows-ahip «f Woodbridge as stub1 b* *iHthtwaU, and aaxlidaa ail a*pw*» of a*n»pio*»t-e(ai*oj»B ra^lttlonihh? aa to a*aa{a

Dd saaWtx hasard*MWNOMIC roOpNS: Thoa* diam

«tt*rtar«i«h S•pectatw which ahab IM made during

haaoMM noun if tn . aremlaa*v* far aeaaavideaelal tairbo***:

mayhff»*»*r, _a t other umt,

a#a Hat availthls durtag' tfca'for*1 Ubls dug<ttBg houra for iuaeetlwi

• • t hUar (J) thentoU

f wi ar J) then••ease, t» haUn* out vtoUllea. axe

oat/ha appnh*wM .a t preved by bvMO d i tt p y bv

dating ott*r « « (h. ataacrhv*« hoursi'or tl> than I. aaLoa toba-

to be Issued ahall be radiwed byin amount equal to Ih* principal amountof Iha bonds ao Issued. If the aggregate•mount ul outstanding bonus and natesJMued pursuant to this ordinance ahullit any limn enoeed th* aum first mentluued In Uiu, atctlw, th* moneys raitedhy the UjHianci of aald bond* shall, to"ul leas than the amount of sucht e u . be applied to ttit payment of iuchuutea Lhan outatanding.

-Srutioa a. Hjn-f, bond antlclpatkin oolsianucd uurauant lo UlU oiOnmm* «hal''•» lUttd ua or about the dale uf itaIssuance and shall be i>aynbi« nut n u i '

frum

alderation

purpiM .p.•um ef 111,900 la hereby *pproprliUdfrom wen moneys to Ucoa( of said purposa*.

lerthan • To finance aaidbead* of *aid T;owB*hl* of m

autouM nut *acf»<Uag "fc-ajflooare asrehy authorised to b* iaauwl pur•uant to *«id local Bond Law saidhoods shall bear tnl*r*.i at a rau peranaum as nay b* herMJIar detonasMdwithja the UMtetion* nrascrtbed by UwAll mattora with raspact to Mid bondanot determined by this «dtiia*c« Mull b*

and aUin

Law h««

by Hi

luUruat *t a raU per inouin as may IKh«r.ait« doiorinlued wltbln th* limit-atluna preacribed by Uw and nuy btrenewed from itin. to lltu* pursuant toand within th* limitation* ;r**iTU>id by

aVtuI Law. fiach uf aald untvt> atgoed b> Ihe Mayur andTreasurer and shall b* under th*

of aaid Townihlp and attested byIhe Municipal Clerk. Said orJIten i nnareby authorlied ta execute aald nutulwllli '-

».'. 'T» a »• poiea ot aald

l l •nwuat aut a i-• h*r«sy authoclud u,

IVMaaat •» paid l^c . l Bond

»l

or mill"1

i l l

S .'S JS I11

i !

i 1.1

1 ••> i..j i

Th«

and to uuu* aaldh

la auuh fumi aiuuu* aald no ** la auuh fumi athey may adopt ia coatormily with law.Thi power to djatermuM any matterawith raapsct u, said note* not detcu-mlned by this ordlnaue* and aUo th*power to aell aild notet, is hereby deli-gttad lo tha Municipal Treafu/ar wiK>U htr.by authorUid to aell u ld ooteaalthar at no* tun* u from luti* to UBMI" th* maiinei provldid t>> law.

^aveat thai bond* «,« .med n,at Ih* av ,i (to tkta ordinanc. Uw lulura, ul . . i d pul l..,,a* mmm ka}«lt Maav'lWt «MuuaUa Uvas,

u«. to

in Uic

IV.

1*70 PACT m a m

ONLY 73c PER INSERTIONCLAflQfllD

pprot. I '

ind

Million Nursing Home Projected.Hi CLAffiftlD LBABElUPlKM.

CLASSIFIED ADSAT, s , OR CUMOTID AD8 PHONED IN TO 114,1111. One Umai W* per Itae (Ita\vi* " s9)> * °* ***** *M*t**c"<i M# p«r Use (mla, charge tl,M M

K U R nHiNTtiriQ RAI| , problam. AlcoMUcI

halp you. Callwrit* P.O.N J.

1/74/1

HMTII raited orCall IT

noon.

No Job Too BigS m sm Attic, Cellar,

Yard. Contents Re-CH

f||BI

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IITERUIEWERS

SUPERVISORrnvidf a credit card

to families InWork from

r hours to fit yourVn.i will be traln-

fto Job Write T.ox. WlI Umlcr Treil.

Boyt vauted to feUv«r Leader-Praia, t Caters* 4 WoodbridfaVwraahlp Weekly. Build row

rouU with lampl«a, (N«to•*ura> tor them).

i a ihu«> them). GIT. asi your own tlm> ind earn WM. fo oa trips, tad attend ballfames. CaU Mr. ruimon tt«Ull batman 4 P M. and T P M

r . Friday; or nail fontMm*. addreee, phot* numberin* a n to UadarPraaa, »

Woodbrldge.

FOR SALS

1968 Bonnevllle: R/H, PowerStaerlng t, Brakw. Must sell.Best offar. Call after « P. M381 9234.

8/5

Choice lot - 100 x US ft; cor-ner of Amboy Ave. k BergenSt., Wood bridge. Call: 834-4357after 6 P.M or write statingtelephone number to Leader-Press, Box Mi, 20 Green St.Woodbridge. T/F

GIFT HEMSHair Trimmer. Trim*, taperi

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comb. $1. Bo Turner. Bon 8JT,CWry Valley. Ark. mu,

LOSE WEIGHT iaf«ly wtthDex-A-Dlat, and ramov* exC*nfluid with FLUIDEX. Only M*

at Hill Pharmacy,and *l.6»arteret.

7/aa - i/s

c t i o n Job AppUeutaTha MlddlMu Couobr U a d «

Praia daoa apt kiMwlngly tteaptHalp Wantad ada from tmpley-•ri eovarad by tfaa fair UbotStandard! Air. If tbay oHar laaatbao tha lagal minimum wigaor f«U to pay at laaat Uma aidwa-hali (or overtime houra. Tbaminimum wag* for amplortnaoteoverad br tfaa FLSA prior to in*IMS Amandn ant U tl.66 aa hour

ith rtiAmandn ant U

with overtime pay aJtor 40 hours • wack. Joba eor

d at tha 1»M| l 14

•nd n a rttultAme&dro«nta ra^ulra | l 14 «ahour minimum with ovartln*P»y required after 43 wrum awetk. For tpecific Inlormatloai,cooUet tha Wafa and Hour Otfie* of tba U.S. Department o(Labor, Room S36 rad«ral Bulidtag «70 Broad Straa*. Nawark,971OJ.

Drawing deplete $2.4 million 200-bed nursing home-convileicent enter to be built by a private, non $tMA corporation planned by t ipMlddlese* County Board of Freeholders for the Bounds ot Rooievfclt Hospital complex, Edison.

READINGS BY

SARAHREADER A ADVISOR

aaLore-Burin tnt'Hea

442-9891ra smrni ST.

PERTH AHBOT

Woodbridae Re$id*rdIs Vanguard Secretary

WOODBRIDOE-Bola Kobik,340 Oak Avenua, hat baaa elacted secretary for Hie South Vanguard o< the Resident Hall studente at the Hiram Scott Collage. Scottahlutf. Nebratka, forthe sununer temestar.

The Interhall Council promotesstudent activities among the stu-dents and works to improve dormliving.

KBLLT HOVKBf WC.

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Awards Are PresentedIn Title I Summer School

W A T C H R E P A I R S

FU 8- 1BG7GOLDBLATTS

i

WOODBRIDGE - Robert J.Hickoy, director of the Woodbridge Title I Summer Program,announced the presentation olthe following awards:

Language Arts area recipientswere:

PERSEVERANCE AWARD —Edgardo Cardona, Timothy Ca-raw, Wtlliam Coke, Frederick IMCapua. Katharine Cray, WilliamGray, Ricrhard Kolllen, JosephKrimln, Clifford LaRocqu , Pedro Lopez, Cynthia McSweeney,Lori Morit, Joseph Pinto, PeterPryslkk. Jerry Reldy, DonnaRlccobono. William Schwab, Ar-thur S* ink, Darlene SharlckGeorge Sura, Vincent SummersRaymond Wujcik, K ^ t h ' ; Zlelinski. - , -

ACHIEVEMENT AWARD -David Aister, Susan Aiidrcola,Dennis Askins, Mattbew BajukSteven Borga, Bri n "ByeDon >. Toscia, Thomas''C<*-*:

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Edward DeVef tern, iotaJohn aalltford. Lt^retce Hay-thorn. Michelle Herd, DawnKwiiwdy, Richard Euohle, ListLabatka, Carmen Lopez, LouisLugo. Denlse Mayte. Alan MrPartland, Anthony MondragonDavid Nolan, Mlchele PenvolpeTroy Portela, John Tryslak, Marle Ann Ainkus. Thomas Schaefer, Anthony Seniakergch, JuliaTorres, Daniel Turk, Judith Webber, Michela Zaremba.

ATTENnVENESS AWARD —Suian Borga, Nancy Ellen AskI Lorria Farkas, Jose Oonzales, Karen Jankowsky, Frederick

jlKuil, Joseph Labaska, JeffreyLaRocque, Donald McDermid,Vktor Moiiteiro. Glenn Oqulst,

IjJlna Roger, Donna Salmons,Troy Skodmin, Denlse Sura, Ro-bert Ware, Edward Herd, RobinI

opher Borun|, Glenn Brougham.Mark Dempifty, Tracey Morit.

ArU and Crafts Area: IMAGINATION AWARD — RichardBittorle, John Bodnar, D a l eEckensherger, Scott Eckensber-ger, Darlene Sharrie, MadelineZaremba, Scott Strubel.

COOPERATIVE S H A R I N GAWARD — Steven Aister, D?vidBlrolin, Bonnie Cooke, CheryleCo»cia, Michael Flyun, Joseph

i ter, William McQuown.William Outwater.

Physical Educations A r e aSPORTSMANSHIP AWARD —Anthony Andreola, E d w a r dArndt, Michael Buttli, PatrickCostello, Kathleen Markus, Car-men Ortit, Brian Portols, Jef

" Shannon,', Rita SkimmonsAngelo Torres, Susan Turk, Mary Arm CV&aln,Ms.rlene FiguroaKevin Vlvejro?.

ENTfltfSitASM AWARD - Carlos Cardotia, Jeffrey Edmonds,Marilyn Goruales, Gary K-arowMichael Lesaius, Vincent MasaDaniel Saddler. Jeffrey ShankThomas Skwiat, Vincent TirpakGeorge Miller, Richard Montero, Dave Morit, James MullerStephen Fiscus.

Also AwardedHomeroom*. COOPERATION

AWARDS — Peter BarceUona

ames Bodnar, David Clemens,ohn Figuroa. Patricia Hkborak,

Kavin Malonay, Jeffrey MOOte.Stephen Sabo, James fiisbo.

ATTENDANCE AWARDS —Holly Baker, Anthony Bajek, Jeffroy Edmonds, Victor Monteiro,Marie AJW Rlnkus, Rita Skim-mons, (luy Skodmin, Dennis Atk-ins. Teter Barcellona. PeterBothwell, Joseph Krimln, DavidAister, Kevin Malnney, Dion L*-Rotland, Anthony Seniakergch,James Sz»bo, George Sura, Ge-raldlne Mondragon. Edwird DeVestern, John Gabor. MatthewBajek, Glenn Brougham. BrianBiicher: S^phen Sabo, DarleneBharrlck, Patrice Ilaborak,Lugo.

Also, Raymond Wiijcik, Mi

ttBlackBelfKaratistWiUConduct Crusade

AVENEL — A Youth Crusade*aimed at all the young people inthe area surrounding CentralBaptist Church of WopdbridfeTownship, will be held August19 23 at the temporary

l

chele Penvolpe, Lorrie Farkas,Lawrence HayUicrn, Lisa Labas-ka, Robin Schilling, Donna Cos-cia, Kathiwr. '^ray, Donna Rlc

, Dr/ld Nolan, StevenCirins Cardona. CllffoM

LaRoctiue, E 1-vard Amdt, NancyAskins. Dawn Kftcnedy, KarenJaiUtowRk'.. Anthony Homliaaoii,Joseph Labaska, Denise Sura,Vincent Maga. Jam^s Muller,Cheryle Coscia, Thomat Schae

^ pylocation of the church, SehoGl23, Woodhinft Avenue. Rev. Mlk*Crain, a Karattst and Evang»..list, will conduct Uie event tobe held at 7:30 each night onweekdays and at 11 A. M. and7 P. M. on Sundays.

Evangelist Crain is a grad-uate of Tennessee Temple Col"lege of Chattanooga, Tennessee.Ho is t staff rnembars of thaFellowship ol Christian Athleta*,along with Bobby Richardson,former Yankee second baseman.Karate and Judo demonstrationswill be featured each evening.Mr. Crain is a black -belt fa-ratist and a former Judo.instruc-tor.

fer, Donald McDermid. John Flguroa, Glenn Oqi'lst, Troy Skod-min, Michelle LeRolland, Wil-liam Schwab, Robert Ware, Jef-frey LaRocque. William McQuown, Robert Haborak, KathleenMarkus, Scott Eckeiiaberger,Darlene Sharrle, Carmen Ortli,Daniel Saddler.

CBEATTVITY AWARD--ChrU

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Call 634-1111and- T

P.M. Aak tin Mr.

Navy Fireman Apprentice Ro-bert C. West, son of Mr. andMrs. Raymond D. West, Sr., 30Forrest Street, Iselin, is now inthe Mediterranean aboard theattack aircraft carrier USS Sa-ratoga. The 14 year old carriervill take part in Sixth Fleetoperationsixercises.

and conduct flight

O t h e r township residentsiboard the Saratoga are: NavyFireman Apprentice James J.

glent, son of Mr. uiid Mrs.John W. Englent, 47 N, Madi-son Avenue, Avenel; Navy manEdmund Smileski, of 21 Tangle-wood Lane and Navy Petty Offleer Tlllrd Class Manuel A. Maidonado, aoa of Mr. and Mrs, Ra-fael Maldonado, 15 E. FirstStreet, both Colonia.

• * *U. S. Air Force Sergeant Ste

phen A. Feher, son of Mr. andMrs. Stephen A. Feher of 190E. George Place, Iselln, baabeen named Outstanding AirmanIn his unit at Keesler Air ForceBa«e..Ml»*. A medical specialistha was selected for his exemp-lary conduct and duty performance. He Is assigned to the Kessler USAF Medical Center.

Sergeant Feher is a 1967 graduate of John F. Kennedy Me-morial High School and attended Middlesex County CollegeEdison. His wife, is the daught*r at Ur. and, Mrs.Gorman of 1905 Park AvenueSou* PUinfleld

Navy Seaman Apprentice Den-nis C. Smith, son of Mr. andMrs. Rufus C. Smith of 130Brown Avenue, Iiselln, wag graduated fronj basic training daringceremonies at the Recruit Train-ing CoifUntnd at Great111. Before entering the sarviae,Smi* attended Iselin JuniorHigh '

Speeclallst Five John W.glm, Jr., i t , whose parent! andwtte, ffialne. live at 21 Stndal-wood lane, Colonia, recently :• * Ardy-

itlpp in the battalion

Army Warrant Officer Rich

rd E. Thompson, aon of Mr.md Mrs. Edgar F. Thompson.067 Woodruff Street, Iselin, re-:entiy received the Dlstlngulsh-d Flying Crosi near Vinh Long,ietnam.WO Thompson received the

Rev. James Gent, pastor.notedthat delegations, clubs, associa-tions and societies are ;warmlyInvited to attend the "unusualservices." He may be contactedat 634-8514 for further informa-tion.

Drive BeginsFor Camp Pace

COLONIA — The Camp PaceOrganization conelsta of a groupof people Interested In aiding tile-summer program for the excep-tional children ofTownship Schools,sufficient funds In

award for heroism in actionwhile engaged in aerial flighthi connection with military oper-ations against a hostile force inVietnam. He is a pilot withTroop B of the 1st Air Cavalry's

111 Armored Squadron.

U. S. Air Force Airman FirstClass Stephen G. Fodor, son ofMr. and Mrs. Albert C, FodorSr., 24 Linden Ave., Fords, ison duty at Tuy Hoa AB, Viet

Airman Fodor, an aircraft mectoanle, is assigned to the 9thSpecial Operations Squadron, aunlt#of the Pacific Air Forces,headquarters for air operationsin Southeast Asia, the Far Eastand Pacific area. He previouslyserved at Andrews AFB, Md.

He is a 1967 graduate of J.F. Kennedy Memorial HighSchool, Iselln.

* * *U. S. Air Force Captain John

F. Hiley, son of Mr. and

WoodbrMgeDue to to-the school

budget, all the special educationstudents of Woodbrldge have notbeen able to attend campr

Anthony M a t e l s k i . Fords,chairman of the ways and meanscommittee, plus his committeemembers, has been busy allsummer preparing for the tlrSlbig fund raising venture of Uwgroup. Parents, merchants agdother members of the commun-ity are being contacted for giftsand donations to the forthcom-ing Chinese auction, whichbe held in September. -

Events scheduled to the monthof August are as follows:Wednesday, August 12, a Picnicat Merrill Park, beginning at10:00 A.M.; and on tha 27th, aThursday, at 8:00 P.M.tbe or-ganizational meeting will be heldin the Knight sof Columbus Hall,Port Reading Road, PoetIt*

MEETING SLATEDISEMN — A general member-

nn'oting of the Isalitt Ath-Luke F. Rilcy of 68 Long St.,East Orange, has received theU. S. Air Force CommendationMedal at Ejelson AFB, Alaska.

CapUin Rlley distinguishedhimself as a pemouoel officerwith the ttrd Combat SupportGroup at McConneil AFB, KanHe la now at Elelson with thu5010th Combat Support Group, aunit of the Alaskan Air Coinmund which guards the Arctirair approachea to North Amurlea.

The captain, a 1963 graduateol Clifford J. Scott High Scl.ool,received his B.A. degree in 1987from Rutgera. the State Univer-sity, New Brunawtck, and w»»commissioned tjiere through, theAir Force Reserve OfficersTraining Corps program.

His wlfa, Vfrgioli, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mn. Fred

ot TdtVL

ClasslYXr t ettyi T. B. So

OfficerSonnenberg

Thirdsun of

Mr. and M.r$., Leonard Suiuwohsjjg oi tiliO Lyman Ave , Woodbridge. U serving aboard tha

pletic Association will be heldWednesday night, AugUstK. 8:30.P.M. at the American LegionHall, 25 Brown Avenue.

guided missile frigate USS II irry E. Yimitfll ou its annual, fivc-muntli goodwill lour aroun-tSouth America. The Yarncll,which has been designated asflagship for Commander... U. S.Suutli Atlantic Forces, will par-ticipate i" joint exercises withships from eight South Americacountries during the cruise.

• * •Airman First Class Thomas R.

Lunn, son of Mr. and Mr*. Cal-vin I. Luun ol 417 Hudson'Blvd..Avenel. is on duty at Nfa^TmitfAB, Vietnam. Alrmaa Luon isa vehicle repairman with, the327th Combat Support Group; a

h ijl #J Pp

ol tha Paoijlj! ;#Jrhaadquartirt for a)lr pin Southaaat A l U . t t t Far East•nd tha ?MliU «Mt. „ .

The airman, who previouslyserved at Dover AKH. Del.,' isa l%y graduate o. WoodbrjidgeSeuor High School

, TWELVE

j Socicly NewsAmong Township rsidnnln who

have made the dean's list in theNew Brunswick adult. dfRreegranting evening division ofRutKera, are: Fri>n Colonia,Barbara S. Moore. 270 MrFarlane Street: from Fords. B

CYO f/wfc io PrenpntFunny Girl*"

WOODBRIDGE — On Fridayand Saturday nights, August 7and 8. St. Jamrs1 f' V O . in associal ion with Rotwrl Patten»n<l John W Martin will nresent the Bro..dway hit musical"Funny Girl

Mrlindn Beirnr will portrayFanny Brice. with Nirk Am-strin, Iho "man in her life",portrayed by Jim Durck; Jor

bara Iftrochick. 480 Crows MUI'DeMuro portray* Eddie Ryan,Road; from Woodbridge, JoyceA, KolUcr. 40 Wlllry Street. Robcrt Planucci, 143 Bergen Streeta-d James M. Thomas, 29 VanBiircn Street.

Those on the Dean's list at theNewark division aro: Robert KDaley. 417 Crows Mill Road.Fords; Joseph F. Montague. 2Joel Place, Iselin.

her lifelong friend and Jeanne'Molnar her moihor. Rose Brice.

The play will be staged in theSt. James' School Auditorium.Ambtty Avenue A nominal feewill be charged for admissionto the evettt. which is open tothe public.

An optimist is usually an individual who feels good.

* • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • * * *

iF U M ESKILL J

Kev. Ltj^ittmsTo Begin Series

w o n o B R i n o E — nevCharles l.ightu'ets. pastor nfWoodbridjze Gospel Church.Prospect and RidRcdale Avenitc*. will begin a now aerir* offour messaces a( the 11 A.M.service on Sunday. August 9.The aeries will ho on the Parahles nf Jesus Christ takenfrom the Book nf Matthew.

Questions broiisht out will inetude: Why did Christ apeak inparables' What are parablrs'1

Whftt are the sevenmentioned in Matthew?do they mean'

Bible School will be held Sunday at 9:45. immediately beforethe morning service. Classesranged from nursery (age 2)through three adult group*).

At the Sunday night service7 P. M., Pastor Ijfihtweis willbe bringing the second on the"Positive Presentation" o fChristian Truth in the Personof a Living Lord." The centraltheme nf the messages are I.iv-i

tan Christ. wHh ihfslagf entitled "ThtForecast." Thf adult traininunion meets at 6 P. M., with aadults and senior highyoung people iflvited.

A discussion on "How toStudy Your Bible" will be heldat (lie Wednesday Bible Study.set for 7 P. M Prayer servicewill be held afterward.

For further information onactivities and services of thechurch, interested persons mayrail Pastor Lighweis at 634-2796.

For BenefitCarmel Scheduled

TSKLIN - Mrs. Mary Blackis in rharge of obtaining bakedgods for the nnnual cake sale tohe held Sunday. August 9, for th*benefit of the Cloistered Sistersof the Carniel. The event willbe lield after all Masses, in thecorridor outside Jfl£ church of-fice **

Mrs, Black noted that mone-tary contributions, as well asthe baked items, will be acceptcrl.

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MAIN OFFICE

283-0300MIDDLESEX

249-2468

I.AIu;i: COMMITTEE CHOSEN: Chairmen for the leventh annual dessert-bridge of &. Cecelia's Altar lint,,T

(ogelher with the chairmen nf snb-committees to plan the event for Thursday. August *' , 8 P.M., in Innnlo,trails r i . i i ind Icfl to right: Mr*. Nicholas Lifto. coupons and premiums; Mrs. Joseph Sehlrripa, ptihliritv ^ , ,ons. prices; Mrs. Matthew Kemps and Mri. Edward Grossman, tickets; Mrs. George Klckrrhauser. rochaiinun* • >• m - i ' » ' » : Mrs. Karen Shnpper, chairman; Mr*. Ceil Heins. newly-elected president; Mrs. Ben Viul,- ,-Mrs. Joseph Shields, priies; Mrs. Walter Rechko, reservation*; and Mrs. Richard G«rc»>n*l<i, refreshment., \,nitjis (,nni;r C'oi'riciin and Mrs. Donald WtssfH, decorations. (Pholo hy Gen« Locfct)

3nj r J\VJT(-

Iselin School Dr.MaggsNamedDirectorlBvrg SellsScene of Parade By Raycomm Industries

ISKLIN • Iselin .lunior HighSchool will be the scone of aPatriniir Bicycle Parade onWednesday. Angus! 19, sponsor-ed hy the Wnodbridge Township.I;iyt ei' nttcs. The event will be-

in will) free registration at6 1 5 P. M.. in the WoodruffStreet .school.

Participants, between theascs nf four and twelve, mustbe township residents. Thechildren are required to decor-ate iheir bikes with a patrioticthctne and parade them for thejudges

Boys and girls will be judgedseparately and according toage. Winners will be selectedon originality, effort and asso-ciation with the theme. Troph-ies and ribbons Will be awarded to nine girls and nine boys.

Jn case of rain, the event willhe held on August 20, sametime and place.

FREEHOLD Appointment

In most discussions, thoe whotalk most can be eliminated.

i

of Robert L. Maggs, M. D.. asa member of the board of directors of Raycomm Industries,Inc., was announced today byJoseph J. Raymond;' presidentof the company.

Dr. Maggs is a resident ofDeal. His medical office is k>cated at 655 Park Avenue inFreehold.

Dr. Magg* is presently serving as the first chief of staff ofthe Greater Freehold Area Hospital. He is an attending sur-;eon at the Jersey Shore Medical Center in Neptune, and isan assistant attending surgeonat the Flower-Fifth Avenue Hos-pitals in New York City. He hasbefit tin instructor in surgeryat the New York Medical College since 1963.

A member of thp^MonmouthCounty Medical Society's Executive Committee since 1966,he is currently serving as thegroup's assistant secreearytreasurer.

Since 1961 he has been assodated with the Freehold FirstAid Squad as its physician andadviser. He is also a memberof the Freehold Optimist Club.

la 1961 he was a member ofthe Department of DefenseMedical Support Operationsunit for the launching of the

Air Force Atlantic MissileLaunching Range in Florida.

Since its formation two yearsjago. Raycomm has expandedits electronics and engineeringservices nationwide. In October1969. the firm moved its mainplant and executive offices intoa newly constructed building onRoute 33 in Howell Township.

Raycomm is active in theareas of development and production of propriotary electroncs products, manufacture andassembly of electronics devices for the government and industry, calibration and repairof industrial and medical elect-ronic test equipment, plus computer support services and conract machine shop work.The firm employs more than

100 people locally.

600 ACT

Rt. I Mile

:-PS

i.1. l.a

•J »1

TICKETS ON SALEISELIN - Mis: Kathy Thomp

son reported tickets are now onsale for the annual St. Cecelia'sC.Y.O. Seaside Heights BusTrip, scheduled for Sunday, Au-gust 23. Tickets are being soldeach Sunday morning after allMasses, at the main entrance.

Additional information maybe obtained from Miss Thompson, telephone 283 1392.

first American Astronaut at thewlth Technicolor.Murphy defends advisory pott

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8imphw.7RmphJU hoi better acceleration.And »o»t important, it weighj the ram at thf

older version. So it doesn't ha ve to work at hard toge» VOM where yow're going.

But that'i where the generotion gop ends:The new engine will still 9 jv» yo tJ a

«Jl«t too action of gos.ItitHI takes pints of oil instead of quarto.lt*«Hab$taim from antifreeze. (Because Vt MfU

oir<ooledj

And it's still conveniently located in thf reor forbetter traction in mud and mow.

Yes, a^ the things that made our old pociooe ahit last year are back again this year

Including our old package.

ENEWEIN «"••«»»VOLKSWAGEN

METUCHI-A -. |Agency, a .IP. ;-. lln

tcrprisc^. inr . (i.-,<acre Iran on '||..:

Brunswick. ;o i;la ]Co. of I'hiLidr.j:,' (

According • . ;nment niaiio i >Berg, prcsrir-,!ta l e firm, :hcdeveloped urnsearch .ind niii-i- fa:will be known .is >h» M:;Valley Indi^in.il i r-v:

The Philip . V - . T r.>es an ouUtaiulir; - :r , -putation fu; r-. Vi. :JIcompli.shmrrrs ;: i:>of industrial park-; jrvib

Ronald Gni\N ujs L»J |ney for the drvel-iptransaction :Berg Agency ve-;* Martialand Harold Harris.

The Beit; Asrncy's h ' jCommercial anil },*::•[ Hiformed tin ro year; a;otive in the d n e l iand sales of sin>office buildings .md other|mercial propthe sale of refor single JIv e l o p m e n K

Pastor ReportNew Schedule j

I S K I J N - R''•••. Sarr-urfter . p a s t o r «l He: n As,o f G o d U u i i - i h ' • ; • « •

Avenue an l Hpr'neleyvard. annoiinrffl a secserv ices for i l" renuthe summer. Sifila;'include: 'J 4:5 A V,School for ii: a;?ten ciassps. r ir5

adult; l! > ">!vice , children arH7 P. M . Kwinxe.:serv ice .

The chin di TVI1

a v a i l i h l e <ltirr-« 'serv ic t . until1! i1-1

\ i i i o n , for .•-ina'! <two years of H,-' "^Pastor Cliin.'i

Meetings an.l >••'•'•• ^various climi ii ';''Christ's Aml' . ' -^ 1 "^,en '* Missimia: • l

i'"Jl^

sionettes. H"l-::! i{i^M e n ' i F e l l < > « • •• ;>, ••>

suspended »n' •• *Monthly visrs ^ '™Mission in V * v<[' ,. . . . . be held „» '•"• '-'^day. with iiiH"'"'-^Men's Fellow-li!!1^^1'1 '"thu church a1 " r '

Serv ices ami »;'-!':,

Uled for l h i l " : l l t Mweek of AUKUM : ) I ' U - "

day through t r i ' ^ - -to 14. 7 to 8. 0 I « • 1Girls Crusai'p- "'' -

11. 9:3"

! ol

g u i t 12, V:4-> ' • N • J

B i b l . s t u d y u»<J "•; , A

a n d SatunlHV, •• • • i u

P . M - . l l i u n h i>l" "

lie for pray"''

•Ml

Ticket, /f'Deadline

1SEUNtickets a"1' '•''annual Sum1111

be spoiiMi'V'iAJlar ! t » ^ l v

made to «" '*gust 1« | h "Thursdav An*"in Lourdes *»'•

A few " " ' ; - i J i i . Mgomes •"•' *' ' | i iw h o r * j r ' > c °"' j *

M r s . I*'-11 N '"' .. ;

U h » . C I I J I I ' - ' •'

,,l )'»"

. -«i a

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