Inside:Council May Fight Expressway The Franklin NEwS’RECORD

¯ VOL.16, NO. 38 SOMERSET,NEW JERSEY 08873, THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 . 104per copy To GeorgeNickerson: Leisure Does Not Mean ’Rest’ ByColleen Zirnite Mr. Nickersonis making projectinnext year’s budget." preliminaryplansfor an evening Hislong range plans include a GeorgeNiekersen is a modern programto be directedtoward seniorcitizen program for 1972. alchemistwhoconverts ideas into teensand adults.-with thelion’s Hecomments, "Ifeel that this is fact,idleness into productivity shareto be given the teens-which onething every township should andboredom into pleasure; heis willinclude dances, special have.Any recreation program is Franklin’srecreation director. classesin photography, yoga, nevercomplete until it has met the He alreadyperformed some karate,art, sewing, ceramics and oldercitizen’s needs." transmutationat the community moderndance. Many of these Mr.Ninkerson hails from Tully, playgroundsoverthe summer and classesalso will be offered inthe New York,a townof 70() has placedschemes for the afternooon. inhabitants,just south of township’slongevity on the OnSaturdays theschools will be Syracuse.While in high school he conservationdrawing board. All openat varioustimes, in ac- determinedthat the field of hisplans together maywell prove cordancewith hours suggested by recreation would allow him to to be a partialpanacea for theparticular PTA’s. Conerly pursuehis interests inthe out- Franklin’sproblems. Roadwill be open from 10 a.m. to doorsand various other activities Atthe moment beis studying six Noon;MacAfea from 9 a.m.to 4 heliked. areasof township owned land to p.m.;Franklin Park from 9 a.m. He studiedat the State developasparks, the blue prints toIt a.m.; Pine Grove from 9 a.m. UniversityatCortland, NewYork forthree of whichare almost to Noon;Sampson G. Smith and andreceived a Bachelorof completed. FranklinHigh School from 9 a.m.Sciencedegree inrecreation. Thesefirst plans will be to4 p.m.Elizabeth Ave. School Aftercollege heworked for the presentedtothe community forits willnot be openfor Saturday cityof Syracuse inthe department reactionandthen to the council for LOOKINGAHEAD tothefirst full recreationprogramin Franklin, activities. of parksand recreation as implementation.He hopes the Therewill be a specialprogram supervisoroforganized athletics. otherthree will be drawnup GeorgeNiekerson sees his department ofparks and recreation atSampson G.Smith in the girls’ Hewas soon promoted tobe area beforethe end of the year. playinge key role in healing the polarization byrace, age and gymand a basketballprogram supervisorofrecreation programs Hislargest project isa studyof politicalcreed which keeps Franklin from becoming a "commun. usingthe full gymnasium two forhalf the city. theopen spaces in Franklinit’/." nightsa week. Aftera yearhe acceptedan Township,headed by Larry wecan use these to establishonetime or another each week. To Thehigh school will open four offerto institutethe first Lindsey,open space consulate. He hiking and bicycling routes." He extend the recreation program tonights a week and the large gym recreationalprogramofCamillns, iscataloging allthe different hopesto complete theproject in allthe township, heis planning a will be open two nights a week for NewYork as director ofparks and areasin the townshipand fiveyears. busschedule which will allow basketball. recreation. specifyingtheircurrent use. Mr.Niekerson says "I am notchildrentoget home from school Mrs.Andrew T. Rellley,who Therehe developednew park Mr. Nickersonadvises, happyunless I havea fullata laterhour. operates"Sew Very Nice," will lands,a teen center and an ar- "Judgingfrom the things we knowcalendar."Judging by projectsOneof thehighlights is an teachspecial sewing classes in tifieialice-skating rink, and aboutthe township, andutilizing alreadyinitiated, hewill wear his enrichmentprogram for grades lingerieconstruction, swim-suit operatedanindoor swimming pool partof the master plan, we will smileperpetually. twothrough six at Pine Grove, making,sewing with the new inthe school building ona 12- makerecommendations about He isnow setting up an am-Hillerest,MacAfee, Conerly Road, stretchfabrics, and sewing monthbasis for community use. acquiringlandat three different bitiousfall schedule tobegin the ElizabethAve. and Middlebnsh machinemaintenance andrepair. ThenFranklin recruited him, levels.¯ weekof Oct. IS, and to run in six- Schools.Hesays, "The key to that Allclasses willbe free, but there andhe beganhis new job by "Thefirst level would be weeksessions throughout thefall, isa busprogram that will allow willbe a $1registration feeand developingthemost extensive preservedandkept forever wild. winterand spring months. He thekids to start at their schools mandatoryinsurance ata chargesummerprogram ever attempted Thesecond level would be fully suggeststhat residents watch the andwill take them home where of$1.50. inthe community, developedashiking, bicycle and newspapersfor recreationneeeesary." Lookingto thefuture, Mr. Mr.Nickersoa has an apart- picnicareas. The third level would programads beginning inearly Heis also running a program at Niekersoo says, "We want to mentatFranklin Greens with his befully developed for use as October. St.Matthies, thuscovering both renovatethepolice building after wife,Betsey, who teaches at tenniscourts, basketball courts Therecreation director ex- sidesof J.F.K.Blvd. These theymove into the new municipal ChurchillJunior High School in andthe many other facilities thatpressed gratitude for the programsareopen to everyone in building, fora teencenter and EastBrunswick. gowith a full scale park. cooperationofthe school districts thetownship whomeets the age or rightnow we are studying the Theymet when he wasworking "Inthis study, we are taking whichhave provided him the use graderequirements. Children possibilitiesandproblems in- forthe city of Syracuseand Betsey intoaccount thepublic service and ofall the schools, except for East enrolledatRutgera Prep or other volvedand hope to reflect the appliedfora jobon the zoomoblle. gasrights-of-way inthe hope that Millstone,Phillips andKingston, privateschools are welcome. developmentandstaff of thisShegot the job and George too. By Angry Parents Board’sBus PoliciesBlasted Parentsattending thespecial Hesaid red[’strieting ofthe lastJune which designated a tersectionsthechildren haveto wereknown to be illegal riders FranklinBoard of Educationwholetownship would be :~choolbus number, thus in- ¯ cross.ontheir way to school. wouldjeopardize state aid and meetingon Sept.t7 divided considerednextyear. dicatingthat the children were Boardmember- Sfi/nuel invalidateinsurance coverage. themselvesinto racial camps In replyto thebussing assignedtothat bus for tran- Williamsanproposed several Theboard reaffirmed its whicherupted in constantrequest,Mr. Pearce reeom. sportationinSeptember. resolutions.Firsthe asked for presenttransportation policy angryoutbursts. mendedthat the beard adhere Shesaid for two days these theextension ofbusing for 30 bya 6-3vote, with Mrs. Sobel, Themeeting had been called toits policy of transporting childrenrode that bus and then daysfor the children whowere Mr.Pearee, Mr. Ward, Mr. atthe request of a groupof pupilsingrades K to 2 wholive withoutwarning the next day erroneouslyassigned bus Cernilo,Mr. Langdon and Mr. parentswho pleaded for bus onemile or morefrom the weretold that they could no numbersand picked up for two Lancasterin favor,and transportationforcertain third ¯ schoolthey attend and to follow longer¯ridebecause theydid not daysbefore being notified that Raymond Mesiah, Mr. andfourth grade students and thetwo-mile rule in tran. livetwo miles from the school, theydo not qualify aslegal Spielmanand Mr. Williamsen protestedalleged harassment sportingpupils inhigh grades; Becauseof theextremely riders,toallow their, parents againstit. of blackchildren now being theboard reaffirmed that hazardousconditions towhich time to make other Mr.Peerce pointed outthat it transportedtothe Elizabeth policy., thechildren would be subjected arrangements. wasnot .the board’s legal Ave.School. Mr.Pearee noted that the inwalking along and across He wasturned down, and responsibilitytotransport A largegroup of parents from mileagefor bussingis highways,she said,"We thenrequested a ten-day thosechildren who are not theElizabeth Ave., School measuredfrom door of the demandthat transportation be period, but that resolution coveredbyits policy, butthat it neighborhood,alarmed by hometo the door of the school providedthese youngsters in failedina 5-4vote. wasthe parents’ responsibility. rumorsthat their children were andthat parents could request thethird and fourth grades." Mrs.Marsha Sohal, Michael MaryWhltlen, 154Mark St., Duringthe public discussion goingto be transferred across thetransportation officer to Ward,Daniel Cerullo, Kenneth theboard heard numerous townto HlllcrestSchool in measurewhere there was a askedthe board "What kind of Langdonand Colin Lancaster complaintsof alleged’ orderto achieve a better racial possibilitythatthe distance safetyaroyou going to offer the opposedit. balance,attended themeeting. was greater than the kidstomorrow? Areyou still GeraldSpielman supported illegalitiesandsafety in. WhenBoard President David establishedcutoff. goingto sendthem down a Mr.Willtamson’s suggestions, fractionsinpresent bussing Pearceannounced thatthis was AnnaMae Danlels, 112Barry dangeroushighway? What notingthat it had taken him and practices. a problemofredistricting, not St., described thedilemma that solutionshave you come up hiswife almost three months to Theboard will hold its next bussing,and that only tran- precipitatedthe special with?" arrangeforprivate bussing for regularmeeting at MacAfee sportationmatters were on that meeting. Theonly solution theboard theirchildren. School,onMonday, Sept. 27, at night’s"agenda; many of the Shepresented a sample of couldagree on wasto put Mr.Cerullo explained that 8 p.m. parentsleft. severalreport cards sent home crossingguards~ at two. in- thebussing of childrenwho PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER23,1971 150,4ttend 1st Public Forum SOMERSET-Threewords, ultimatelywewill find the an- say,’Let’s make an effort!’" parentalapathy. He accusedJ talk to each other," and reminded "Apathy,""Economies," and swersand when we find the an- "Ourmain problem inSomerset parentsof toooften not being I allthat the Human Relations "Education"were cited at the swersthe township can only Countyisthe quality ofjustice," concerneduntil their children Commission isa liaisonbetween recentpublic forum at whichgain." saidSomerset County Assistant werein trouble with the police. ] different groups. representativesofthe township DavidPearce, president ofthe ProsecutorLeonard Arnold. "It is He askedthat they know where Councilman Bruce Williams administrationandcommunity boardof education, declared, a problemprimarily because of theirchildrenaregoing,whatthey]suggested, "Ifproblems have a leadersdiscussed theproblems "Thegreatest problem facing our thevery much increased caseload aredoing, who and what kind of foundation ineconomics then the thatface Franklin and their townshipcan be summedup in Inthis county andin this.state," he people are their friends. [ solutionperhaps liesin this area." causesand cures. justone word-education," and explained. DirectorofSomerset County ~ He said that things must be put in Approximately150townspeople "growthwould be a problemtothe In an appealfor "speedy Welfare Marie Gemeroy perspectiveand "We have to attendedthe meeting sponsored schoolswere it not controlled." justice"hesaid that increased remarked,"Everyone tells me all establishpriorities anduse our bythe Chamber ef Commerce of Education,suggested Robert "caseloadshavereached the point thetime that welfare isthe cause fundsas wisely aspossible." Franklinand organized by An- Pierry,chairman ofthe Somerset wherewe arenot sure we canof allthe problems we have. Pointingupthe general apathy, nettePetrick. They listened toa CountyCollege Board of Trustees, maintainthequality ofjustice." Welfareis theend result of MayorWilliam Howard neted that panel’sremarks onthe "Greatest isthe solution tothe problems SomersetCounty Court Judge B. problemsthat do exist." althoughFranklin isa community ProblemsFacing Franklin Franklir.faces today: "I think ThomasLeahy said that the ofbetter than 30,000 people, less TownshipToday" and par-thatan informedand educated problemfacing Franklin isthe Sheagreed "Education isvery, thanone haft of one per cent were ticipatedina question andanswer peopleare much better equipped samedilemma that faces other veryimportant and added that presentatthe meeting todiscuss period, tosolve the problems ofour time." communitiesthroughout thestate, low-pricedhousing and tran- itsproblems, TownshipManager Charles Noting that the problem is not i.e.,"How much of our income to sportationare also important AnnettePetrick, executive Burgeropened the discussion byunique in Franklin,butworldwide,. allocatetothe solution ofpublic solutions."Sheappealed tethe directorofthe chamber ofcom- notingthat three major questions George Niekerson, recreatien problemsand how much lo retain peopleto organize committees to merce, invited individuals who inthe township appeared tobe: director, said, "I think we are forthe satisfaction ofpersonal dosomething about the latter. haveany problems with business "1.Why is Franklin’s growth [ talking about tolerance; I will use needs." The HumanRelations Com- orrepresentatives ofbusiness to progressingata rate less than a hatedword-hypocrisy." Hecontinued, "Ifind a principal missionwas represented by the cometo the chamber, because itis desired?2.Why are the greater He said that individuals and problemisthat of narcotics. Allof newlyappointed Hanno Smith who acceptingthetownship problems majorityofour citizens apathetic organizations haveto back off theprograms tocounteract the thoughtthe lack of com- asits own and is working tosolve incommunity affairs? 3.Why do from their own ideas and their problemcost money and themunicationwasa primarycause them.She added that more public ourrelationships between each ownstrongfeelingsindeferenceto peoplemust decide how much oftroubles. Hesaid, "People don’t. forumsare planned. otheras individuals oras groups others and noted that sometimes theywant to contribute through oras parts of groups lack her-’ after listening toanother’s view taxestoward the solution of runny?" we"sign up" with them. commonproblems." Heexpressed theoptimism that He observed, "Idon’t think in Franklin’sChief of Police, reignedover the meeting, "I~ everycase in thistownship that RussellPfeiffer, blamed the believeif wework together wemake an effort to get along. I problemscenfronting him on I II WAREHOUSEFURNITURE OUTLET OPENDALLY 9:30 In 5:30 FRIDAY9:30 to 9:00 A LITTLEOUT OF THEWAY A LOTLESS TO PAY SATURDAY9:30 to 5130

SEPTEMBER

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Someileuns in limitedtluqn es We resl:rVe the right to limit {luat+lities+ Someitems not as illus ra e( Not resl ons h e oF,typoeralhi¢ol errors. PAGE FOUR THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 23,1971 CrusadersHold MembershipDrive FashionShow MANVILLE- The Sacredto choosebugles which in. developconfidence and ex- AmericanLegion State MANVILLB- The first meeting HeartCrusaders Junior Drum eludes:soprano, mellophone, perienceaswell as finding new Competitionalsoin Wildwood, ofBeta Sigma Phi Sorority, Xi andBugle Corps is conducting baritoneandcontra-bass orthe friendsduring the long winter plus16 other contests andI0 AlphaUpsilon Chapter, was held a campaignfor new members percussionsection (drums) months.The spring season parades. lastThursday evening atthe VFW duringSeptember andOctober. suchas snare, tenor, double generallyfinds the Corps Hail,600 Washington Avenue. Anyinterested youngster tenor,rudimental bass, practicingtheir outdoor drill TheCrusaders travelled Mrs.Helen Steffel, president, betweenthe ages of l0 and 21 standardbass, concert bass, forthe coming marching and approximately10,000miles this presided. yearsis invited tojoin the tri-tympsorcymbals. pastsummer to compete maneuveringcompetitions. againstother Junior Drum and Numerous items were Corps.This is the only local Girlsare favorable to the TheCrusaders have recently BugleCorps. discussed;theupcoming Holiday youthorganization that ColorGuard unit where they completeda very successful FashionShow sponsored bythe providesa year round activity canchoose to handle sabers, summerseason. Practically The only requirementsororitywasthe main topic. This forboys and girls. riflesor flash flags. All everyweekend from Memorial necessaryforany youngster to fashion show, with fashions by Thelate summer and early membersare trainedto Daythrough Labor Day found belongtothe Crusaders isthat CentreShoppe, Inc., is scheduled fallseason isdevoted tolear- developa military posture and theCorps in somecity com- youmust be between l0and 21 forTuesday evening, Nov. 30 at ninga newmusical repertoire. learnclose order as wellas petingagainst other Corps. yeatsof age. Any interested ManvilleElks Home. Mrs. Rudy Theyoungsters aretaught by extendedinterval drills. Thispast summer the Corps youngstercanjoin the Corps on Perniniischalrlady ofthis affair, professionalinstructors the Duringthe winter months, competedat theVFW State Tuesdayevening and Saturday assistedby membersof the intricateartof playing musical theCorps accepts invitations to Convention in Wildwood, the afternoonsatthe Sacred Heart sorority. arrangementson bugles and competein musical ensemble WorldOpen Competition in School.For more information Afterthe business meeting, drums. contestsaswell as Color Guard Lynn,Mass., the U.S. Open callJoe Paloehko at722-1877 refreshmentswereserved byMrs. Boysare generally inclined contests.Many new youngsters ContestinMarion, Ohio and the after5 p.m. Steffeland Mrs. Michael Mazur. Here’sa . money-say, rig paeRage for you. SomersetHills & County National Bank ISH RESERVECHECKING TotallyFree Checking Account No charge per check. No monthly service fee. No limit on checks you may write. No minimum balance required. AutomaticOverdraft Protection No more worries about being overdrawn. No more returned checks. They’reautomatically covered by the cash reserve Hills & County provides for you. InstantCash-- For Any Purpose Whenyou needextra cash, for any reason,you have it. Justorder the amountyou wantfrom your cash reserve. It’s added to yourchecking accountimmediately. ApplyToday It costsnothing to openyour Cash Reserve Checking Account. Apply at anyoffice. If youprefe., send in thecoupon below, or call356-2323 or 766-1000.Further details and an applicationwill be sentto you,without obligation.

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SERVING YOU IN BASKING RIDGE ¯ BERNARDSVILLE ¯ BOUND BROOK FRANKLIN PARK ¯ LIBERTY CORNER ¯ SOMERSET MemberFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 23,1971 PAGE FIVE ’ LE’ITF.R3To TheEDITOR

Editor,The Manville News: on WashingtonStreet and Township,asking for an in- whenthey read this letter or Industriesafter a council MerrittLane. spootionofthe violations. Mr. ’whenthey look at their tax bill meeting.Asa matterof fact, Thousandsof persons Any properlyowner who Raymond has not whichhas partiallybeen bothDemocratic and throughoutthe state of New facesthe prospect ofhaving acknowledgedreceipt of the reducedat theexpense of Republicancouncilmen were Jerseyhave suffered looses as thissort of development close letterasof this date. RockyHill residents. presentatthe time. Although a resultoftropical storm Doria tohis house certainly needsthe We areasking first and (Signedby12 couples, namedby Mr.Peaces, I was andthe floods which followed. guaranteeof an adequate foremostforenforcement ofthe residentsofMerritt Lane notpresent BecausePresident Nixon bufferzone to protect himfrom existingMontgomery Township orWashington Street, Thisis just another indication declaredNew Jersey a major noise,traffic, litter, glare from zoningcode as it applied tothe RookyHill.) ofMr. Peaces’ lack of respect disasterarea, many of these lights. shoppingcenter. foraccuracy andhis penchant peoplewill be eligiblere; The developersof the Becausethe zoning officer forunfair charges against all financialassistance t.~a.ough PrincetonShopping Center and andthe Rocky Hill Realty, Editor,Franklin News Record: andsundry. Small Business Ad- KendallPark Shopping Center developersof the shopping Thispast August Mrs. Peaces ministration.Howe~;er, this haveprovided a wideand center,have not shown strong Notwithstandingtheex- lashedout at the judiciary, assistancewillbe of little value thoroughlyample buffer zone. evidenceofbeing good neigh- cellentturnout at Friday’s accusingMunicipal Court tothem if theydo notknow Our neighborsin Mon. bors,we wereextremely Boardof Education meeting, a JudgeJeffrey Green of aboutit. tgomeryTow~hip simply have dismayedtolearn of the plans numberof parents were there mishandlinghisduties and of Yournewspaper can render notprovided sucha buffer zone. fora communitytheater with a in responseto rumorsthat lackof knowledge ina par- valuableservice to flood Theyclaim that there is "a capacityof500 seats. circulatedthroughout the ticularcase. disastervictims inyour area by morethan adequate 30 foot A publichearing was held on week. JudgeGreen was on vacation tellingthem where to turn for landscapedbuffer zone Aug.25. It wasone d those Unsubstantiatedrumorsare atCape COd at that time and a informationandassistance. separatingtheshopping center uniquesituations for the somethingto which Franklin judgefrom Bound Brook sat in SBADisaster Offices have been fromadjoining residences" and MontgomeryTownship zoning citizensshould not have to forthat week. establishedinNewark, Bound that,furthermore, thereis a boardin that the majority of submit. ThePeaces’ syndrome not Brook,Somerville andTrenton, presentablelooking six foot theaffected residents (i.e., Mostof us know individual onlyprejudices public opinion anda MobileVan is touring in stockadefence serving asa line thosewho live within 200feet of officialswecan rely on for towardsourjudiciary, butis so smallertowns. For information betweenthe center and the theproposed new develop- accurateinformation. unfairand lnflamatory asto aboutthe SBA Disaster Loan houses. ment)were from Rocky Hill. Weask that all citizens check damageto reputationofan Program,please advise your Becausewecan’t locate this RockyHill residents, on theirsources of information outstandingcitizen in our readersto callany of the "adequate30foot landscaped WashingtonStreet and Merritt anddecide ifthey are credible. community.Shades of Mc- followingnumbers: bufferzone" and because we Lane,are opposedto the If allelse fails, Human Carthy/sin? 356-8235(Bound Brook); 645- objectto the fence, which is constructionofthe theater. RelationsCommission Thisbrings us to September 3973(Newark); 609-394-8191 totallyinadequate, wehave A theatermeans that the memberswould welcome the andthe poisonous penof Mr. (Trenton) or 742-7128 writtenthe zoning officer of shoppingcenter would be in chanceto secureaccurate Peecos’reaches out to the (Paterson). MontgomeryTownship ap- operationseven days a week informationforany resident publiconce again. Inthis in- Withsincere thanks for your prisinghim that we think a untilmidnight. There would be whoneeds it. stancehe statesthat "the cooperationinthis very im- violationorthe Montgomery a disproportionateincreasein Democratsare silently sup- portantmatter. Townshipzoning code has noiseand particularly, a great RobertCovey, Chairman portingthe project" ofHnaper occurred. increaseinvehicular traffic. FranklinTownship Human Model Town Inc. that DickPhi(bin Wehave also asked him to Imagine,for example, when RelationsCommission statementisentirely untrue. ProjectManager investigatetheexcessive noise theproposed 4:30 matinee lets Mr.Peacos does this not by a NewJersey Disaster ofthe air conditioning unitof ’outwhat will happen when Editor,Franklin News Record: directaccusation which he theThrift-way Supermarket, some150-300 automobiles at- knowshe can’t prove, but by Editor,South Somerset News: theamount of litterstrewn temptto turn onto Route 206 at Thepoisonous penof Michael themost poisonous form of behindthe buildings ofthe thevery time when this high- Peaceshas struck again. This slander,theindirect accusation Inits quest for rambles, shoppingcenter, the violation wayis busiest. pastJune Mr. Peaces flailed whichthe accused cannot MontgomeryTownship has ofhours ofbusiness ofthe pizza Atthe Aug. 25 public hearing, outat O.R.T., a charity forthe dispro~,e. seenfit to allow the develop- restaurantand the glare of we heardall theusual, rehabilitationandtraining of mentof the Montgomery lights. carefullyconstructed children,andsuggested theygo By saying that the ShoppingCenter, at thein. Further,individuals lodged testimonyfrom the developer, backwhere they came from. Democratshave been silent on tersectionofRoutes 518 and manyother complaints dueto hisarchitect andattorney. Neverdid he choose tomention thisproject, hesa),s they are 206. the"greatly increased amount Theattorney concluded his thatother organizations were supportingit.He does not also Thezoning ordinances which of pedestrianandvehicular presentationbynoting that a alsoinvolved ina fund-raisingsaythat the Republicans have allowedthedevelopment ofthis traffic. surveyhad been done in affair. beensilent, too. centerpresumably would Becauseof thesemany MontgomeryTownship which The "PeacesPrejudice Thetragedy is thatMr. guaranteeprotection tothose problems,onAug. 31 we sent a indicatedthat a communitySyndrome"begins to surface. Peaces,well respected in mostimmediately affected, the letterto Waiter Raymond, the theaterwas needed. Thefacility nfturning minds by certainquarters, hasby virtue propertyowners in Rocky Hill zoningofficer ofMontgomery Isit really, especially ata slyinnuendo comes to the fore. ofthe above recited acts sown theseeds of distrust, andin- ~n~n~nn~n~g~n~~ timewhen the Princeton Thispast July Mr. Peaces’ theatersarestruggling tofind penflailed outat the Franklin flamedand misinformed a’ enoughbusiness? We suspect TownshipCouncil, stating that publicentitled tothe truth. SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS thatthe need exists onthe part Democraticmembers of DavidDeVries ofthe developer andthe zoners. councilsatdown at a barwith a 244BergerSt. Publishedevery Thursday by OnSept. 14 the zoning board representativeofTrap Rock Somerset - Ti~ePrinceton Packet, Inc. of MontgomeryTownship granteda variancerecom- - MainOffice: 240Suuth Main St. mendingthat the Montgomery - Manville.NJ.08835 Townshipcommittee allow the iS0says theVA... byI,,oo,.,,,o, Russell Myers t - I eleplmne:725-3300 constructionofthe community theater. - JosephAngeloni. Salesand BusinessManager Atthis mooting, theattorney WilliamAdams ...... ManagingEditor forthe Borough ofRocky Hill ----- MonikaSaladino ...... expressedtheconcern of the NewsEditor propertyowners and that of the borough. ]’heFranklin NEWS-RECORD A numberof houses which 802Hamilton St..Somerset. NJ. abutthe shopping center have boonsignificantly devalued. (201)545-0029 Theirinhabitants continue to sufferthe injuries ofexcessive TheManville News noise,glare from lights, litter andtrash. 240South Main St., Manville, NJ.. Itis a sadcommentary when (201)725-3300 supposedlyresponsible men areso ruthless intheir search ,~6~NEWS fornew ratables that they are 63Route 206 Sot, th, Somerville. N.J. willingtocompletely disregard ¯ thebasic rights of properly (20l)725-3301 owners,particularly thoselike Alladvertising appearsin all three newspapers us whoare not taxpayers or inthe group, Sup~ription rates: One Year voters in Montgomery $4.$0.Two years, sg. Newsstand price I0 Township. ¯. Smallwonder that people coatsper copy. growcynical and disenchanted Maingaddress P.O. Box 146,Somerville N.J.08876 withelected and appointed representativeswhoshould dedicatethemselves toserve tNC. thegreater need of people. Publisher We thought( perhaps ProductionPlant and Corporate Headquarten; naively)that the zoning board sharedthe evergrowing 300Witherspoon St.,Princeton, N J.08540 concernover the quality oflife -~Mary Louise Kilgbre ...... Chairmmlofthe Board andthe kind of legacy they will EdwardP. Burke ...... Editorand GencmIManager leaveto others. EdwinW.Tucker. .. Executive Editor and Business Manager We seem to have been mistaken.Perhaps the gen- RobertHutchinson ...... MechanicalSuperintendent tlemenon theMontgomery Forinformation, contact the nearest VA office (check WilliamBennett ...... CirculationManager Townshipzoning beard will feel yourphone book) or Write:Veterans Administration, a slighttwinge 9f conscience 232X,810 Vermont Ave.. NW, Washington. D.C. 20420 PAGE SIX THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 ’Headhunters’GreatWith Grizzard NEWHOPE, Pa. - George thatbinds them. Their subtle ofhis, played byDefinis Fitz- Grizzardgives a greatper- tensionmoves the audience to patrick,make desperate at- theheadhunters, "First they formancein "TheHeadhun- senseand feel with "them, temptsto save him, but they sewour mouths closed; then ters,"a politieal drama by ratherthan to observe. arethwarted until release theyshrink our heads." HenryDenker which opened its Andreyevhas becomea followsthe blundering reap- Thetaste of propaganda worldpremier atBucks County diabetic,buthis disease is pearaneeofthe American. pervadestheplay, but it does Playhouselast week. controlledbya strict regimen Theplay is a statementon notinterfere withthe gigantic Heportrays Pavel Andreyev, whichhis wife quickly therigid control by the talentspresented. a compositeof Alexanderrecognizesasa need for food "Headhunters."Headhunters GeorgeGrizzard may easily Solzhenitsynand other withinhalf-an-hour following areto what Andreyev likens the take""The Headhunters" to harrassedRussian authors, eachinjection oFinsulin. totalitarianrulers.He had once Broadwayand beyond. I hope whohas just been released Mr.Grizzard unobtrusively seenshrunken heads, relics of hetakes Mariclare Costello fromprison camp after a exhibitsthe symptoms ofun- anancient tribe, and noticing withhim. She serves the play seven-yearinterment. cominginsulin shook to the thattheir mouths were sutured well. Hiscrime was an alleged knowingviewer. Un- togetherhelikened thevictims "TheHeadhunters" maybe insinuatedcriticism ofthe derstatementandnaturalness ofthe system tothe victims of seenagain nightly through Russianpolitical system. The underlinethepower of both his Saturday,Sept.26 at 8:30 p.m. playis an expose ofthe tyranny andMiss Costello’s per- witha Saturdaymatinee at2 intotalitarian countries today formances. p.m. anddescribes the pressures ¯ Informationandreservations thatmold or break the artist. We learnthat Andreyev’s maybe obtained bywriting the Mr.Grizzard presents a man campterm was extended for Playhouseorphoning the box threemonths because unknown officeat(215) 862-2041. numbedand made impotent by tohim his manuscript aboutlife ColleenZirnite fear,crushed with cruelty but inthe prison had been cir- notyet crumbled. culatedinthe underground and MariclareCostello, inthe GeorgeGrizzard roleoF Vera Natalie, supports surfacedinAmerica where it himsensitively. Shefluently waspublished without his andMariclare Costello expressesthesilent fortitude of permission. a long-suffering,long- TheAmerican publisher’s in"The Headhunters" atBucks. separatedloving wife in quiet representative,portrayed by demeanor. Jim Oyster,further ac- Together,exhibiting taut cidentallyincriminates himby controlatemotions, theymake presentinghimwith a copyof theaudience aware of the love thebook. Themere arrival of the Americanprecipitates suspicionandan interrogation by the "Committee," colleaguesof the Writer’s Union. Daily7 & 9:20 Possessionofthe book is interpretedby a government Sat.& Sun.Matineeat2 agentas positive evidence of Moneyin hisguilt ina conspiracyagainst thesystem, and Andreyev is ’ bulliedinan attempt toforce ~ himto recant an appeal for theBank freedomofRussian writers. Hisso-called Friends and colleaguesdeny him food followinganinsulin injection, issomething to knowingwell that insulin shock ,ROBERTW1E...... o. \ maycause permanent brain damagewhich would prohibit theeventual writing ofa play hehas written inhis memory. 3low Hiswife and a youngprotege

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~1~ "’"when you complete the8 lessoncourse, you will receive FREE,as a giftof AMERICA ON WHEELS,a pair of famousCHICAGO Roller Skates. (Worth $20.95) Wednesday,Sept. 29 ¯ ¯ ¯ A $37.35valueforonly$20.00!¯ ¯ ¯ SteveMcC}ueen Thisoffer is for limited time---complete couponbelow--and mailto: In LE MANS KENDALLPARK ROLLERRINK (RetedG) AnotherAmerica on WheelsRoller Rink Evenings:7 & 9 p.m. 3550RT. 27, SOUTHBRUNSWICK, N.J. 297-3003 Saturday:2,7 & 9 Atthe Kendall Park ShoppingCenter Sunday=2,4:30, 6:40& 9 ilimli I lllllll Rill IW[) DearSii:s: ]am interested inyour 8 lesson FREE I wishmy weekly ..~ ChicagoSkates offer .’.. enro me. lessentobe at: I~ COMING: J\’¢~tilde [] Sat.1 to2 p.m. Ad d r,’,s [] II BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH ¯ (]itrl St.__~. $1,000,000DUCK GROUPSWELCOME TO PAR~’ICIPATE It SUMMER OF ’42 Tel. 7 Cent. lr THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 PAGE SEVEN ’DividedWe StandL’Hit At Brecht

NEW BRUNSWICK -- Today when so many tuckedunder her and her arms a wacky whirlingen- "DividedWeStand," the revue musicalsdepend on dusted-offwing-folded,she mimed a tertainment. Americanawhich opened the materialfrom another era, it preeningparrot in oneof the Performanceswillbe held newseason atBrecht West last wasrefreshing tosee original evening’smany funny againFriday and Saturday, ThurMay,Sept. l~, is fresh and andnew scenes; they included dramaticinnovations. Sept.24and 25, and Oct. l and 2, flipwith enough fun to go a bitef everything fre.mhistory Therewas oneborrowed at7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at 61 aroundthe audience and the toheadlines. piece,but it was so true to the AlbanySt., New Brunswick. castwith leftover laughs Oneof thebrightest spots originalMarxBrothers which it Reservationsareneeded at spillingintothe street. eminatodfrom pretty Bette pantomimedthatit reproduced allperformances; call828-2750 The show,produced by Glennperched on a library thesame hilarious response. Tuesdaythrough Saturday GinnieGoddard and written by stool,book in hand and spinster JerrySroka captured allthe from4 p.m.to 7 p.m. MissGoddard, Marc Fine and glassessliding down her nose. innuendosthat evoke Groucho ColleenZirnile gdDewling isa seriesofquick Sheread aloud, singing original evento every glint in his eyes skitsdone in the best "Laugh- lyricsabout "Masters and andtwitch of his moustache. In"style presented byDowling, Johnsonwere lovers," tothe LikeMiss Glenn, he was Fine,Belle Glenn and Jerry tuneof "Freckle andJohnny." extremelyversatile andagile. Trinidad Sroka.Matthew Patch on the MissGlenn is undoubtedlyA dumb-showof circus guitarand Ed Buchwald enthe oneof the most talented and acrobats"performing forEd drums accompaniedthe attractivewomen to gracea Sullivanmastered the un- SteelBand musicalnumbers and furnished CentralJersey stage. climaxedbuild-up. synchronizedbackground to Silentmovie villainy and Perchedagain on the same heroicrescue is mecked and To Play eachskit. stool,butthis time with her feet modernizedwith an ethnic twistwhen the distressed Jimmy Boyce and the damseloffers her throat after Sunlanderssteelband orchestra, a Draeulabares a Star-ofDavid i 12member, male group originally tee-shirt. fromTrinidad, British West In- Thefun is varied and in- dies,will perform at 7 p.m.at ventivethroughout the Duke= Island Park on Sunday, program.Neither the tempo Sept.26. The program, sponsored northe vitality itdemands of by theSomerset County Park l the castever slackens. Commissionin cooperation with ? MargaretDawson has directed theHeritage Foundation, Ine.,i NewBrunswick, willbe held in the Bridgewater-RaritanHighSchool TICKETSAVAILABLE Eastauditorium if inclement weatherforces the performance TheFranklin Arts Council has indoors. announcedthat tickets for their TheSunlanders area groupof 197[-1972program series will be experiencedandarticulate per- availableatthe Franklin State formerswhose versatile repetoire Bank’sMain office at600 Franklin ofI the rich, melodious, rhythmic Blvd.,Saturday, Sept. 25 from 9 musicof theIslands has been a.m.to Noon.In additionto featuredthroughout Connecticut, "You’rea GoodMan, Charlie Massachusetts,NewJersey and Brown,"coming Friday, Oct. I, NewYork. The oldest steel band in ticketswill be sold fer the entire theNew York area, the Sunian- subscriptionseriesas well as the ders,under the direction of youngpeople’s concert bythe New JimmyBoyce, were organized in YorkPercussion Trioeu Feb. tg. I966,

SOMETHING NEW: BeginningFriday Sept. 3rd and everyFriday ~herea£ter foryour listeninganddancing pleasure...

KEEPERS OF THE KEY ’Roses’Will Fade (5pc. band) POLISH FALCON Improvement "TheSubject Was Roses" will have its final three performances this OFF ROUTE 206 ON FALCONROAD weekendatthe Villagers’ BarnTheatre inMiddlebush. turnat getty station Making SO. SOMERVILLE,NJ. AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAILS-RESTAURANT-BANQUETS DANCING 359-5601 EVERYSAT. & SUN.NITE ~PARK1N6Be.T.OUS,.OSOF C~,S,NOtOO.USES NOTrlNBHAM Route22 BALLROOM MarcerSt. Hamilton Square. N.J. ContinueYour Vacation TheLargest Ballroom inthe East Fun For All Ages USE OUR Withall Big Bands! NowOpen HARRY UBER JOEPAYNE 8-12 WeekdaysI PM to 11 PM MONEY! Funalone or Couples Sat.,Sun. & Holidays 10AMto11 PM Don’tlet the lack of money causeyou to neglect needed repairsto yourhome. Your propertyisan investment and itdeserves theprotection of propermaintenance. Make thoserepairs NOW!

Men,,Tues., & Wed. 9a.m.te3 p.m. Thurs,-9a.m. to6 p.m. Fri.- 9 a.m,to 3 p.m.

PLAYHOUSE PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1971

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PRICESEFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 2.5114. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. GRAND UNION OF SOMERSETAT FRANKLINBLVD, & HAMILTONST., SOMERSET, N.J. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1971 PAGE NINE

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PRICESEFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 2STH. NOT RESPONSIBLEFOR TYPOGRAPHICALERRORS. GRAND, UNION OF SOMERSETAT FRANKLINBLVD. & HAMILTONST., SOMERSET, N.J. PAGE TEN ¯THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 23,1971 ’TheRoads Lead Ever On:’ NAACP Intervenes ~ "~ rankhn¯ May Ftght¯ Another ¯ In SchoolProblem SOMERSET-- About 50 fourthgrade pupils. parentsand sympathizers Chiefof PoliceRussell participatedyesterday mor- Pfeifferand six policemen If A VictoryLooks Possible ningin a quietand orderly wereon duty along the route, masswalk-in, escorting school thisincluded twoor three of- allthe requirements setby the ficersmore than normally SOMERSET- "TheComing board,along with represen- childrenfrom Grand Union stationedthere. ofthe Roads" isthe title of a tativesof the sewerage boardof adjustment ingran- ShoppingCenter to MacAfee folksong which should not be authorityandthe conservation tingthe variance, certain School,inprotest ofthe board Theprotesters paraded from sungin the presence ofany commission,discussed the structuralchanges had to be ofeducation’s refusal tobus theGrand Union parking lot proposaland considered made. thirdand fourthgrade crossingat FrancesSt., memberof the Franklin Henow proposes a complex FrancestoGirard, walking on TownshipCouncil right now. alternativestoaccepting the students. theleft-hand sideof Girard to Asif Route 287, Interstate 95, state’splan. of only188 apartments, Thepresent policy permits andconnecting road 695 were The councilvoted 8-0 arrangedinthree buildings to bustransportation of kin- BergerSt. and then to MacAfee notenough, the council has a (RichardMessner was absent) haveseven levels, with the dergartenthrough second school. newhighway toworry about - tooppose the road in principle, highestportion being five gradepupils who live one mile Inthe accompanying photo, theBound Brook-Toms River anddecided toinvestigate the storiesfrom the ground. fromschool, butdoes not allow PatrolmanJohn Lewandowski extensionof the New Jersey feasibilityoffighting the Thereduction inthe number forolder children wholive less watchesthe group cross at Turnpike. proposalinthe courts, of apartmentswas made in thantwo miles away. Bergerand Girard. Thisproposed newtoll road, Severalcouncilmen saidthey . orderto provide two parking Because’ofthe hazardous originallyscheduled torun wouldattend a meeting spacesper living unit and yet routeinvolved, parents also fromWayne to TomsRiver, scheduledyesterday at the retainmuch of the landscape requestedbussing ofthird and will,ifbailt, traverse Franklin turnpike authority andrecreational areas as fromRoute 27 just north of the headquarterstoregister their originallyproposed. PTO MEETING reservoirlands, through the oppositiontothe road, the Thehigbest reduction makes Middlebushareaandoutacrossneighboringmunicipalities will compliance with five safety MANVILLE- The Camplait codeseasier and allows for !"ARMONYSPEEDWAWhereTri.State i¯ ElizabethAvenue to connect becontactedso tbecouncil can RoadSchool PTO will meet on U withRoute 287. findout if oppositionis otherstructural changes as Tuesday,Sept. 28 at 8 p.m.New AIIStarsCompete well. m= EverySATURDAY at ? pM Thecouncil’s jobis to decide widespread, officerswill be installed and It i whethertofight the road and Inother action at Tuesday’sMr.Sisler said he will submit schoolpersonnel will be in- Week.endTriple Headers ¯ seekto havethe proposal worksession, thecouncil heard hisnew plans to the planning troduced.Aninnovative program, G ¯ ModlfiedsoSpor tsman abandoned,lobby for a certainfromMayo Sisler regarding boardfor site plan approval," -= ¯ Semi-LateModels i= andthat he had asked for time "ProjectChild" will be discussed == HARMONY,N.J. ¯ alignmentin the township’s proposedalterations in his totalktotbecouncilsothatanyatthat time. ¯~ offRte.519 B bestinterests, orto accept high-riseapartmentcomplexto B_ whateveralignment the New bebuilt at Easton Avenue and possibleobjections could be 7 MiloeNorth ofPhillipsbutg RadioCourt. takeninto account before the I ~BllmlBBillBuulmm¯imillmmm1~ JerseyTurnpike Authority plansgo to the board. = decreesandsave the costs of a Mr.Sisler, whowas granted a MayorWilliam Howard told possiblyfutile battle, varianceearlier this year for a Mr.Sisler that the council AtTuesday’s agenda session, 315-unit20-story highrise, told woulddiscuss the changes and ~-_ GETTING ACQUAINTED_ thecouncil and the planning thecouncil that in order tomeet .thathe would be informed of anyobjections. ~~ At tonight’smeeting at BEST WISHES SampsonSmith School at8 p.m. thecouncil will introduce six and ordinances,including onefor !~ CONTINUED HEALTH theresoning ofRoute 27 bet- weenSinclair Boulevard and SisterMary Julia therailroad tracks to B-2 Celebrating20 Years in the Convent (generalbusiness). sT,os~va~...... SALEPmCE =4.99 AcrylicMachineWashable Knits ’Ch"r le.4 J eu/ elerS The SampsonG. SmithIn- termediateSchool P.T.A. will 66"wide-$3.99value...... SALE PRICE S 1.49 238So. Main Street 725-2936 Manville,N.J. conductits annual "back-to- school"night tonight between 7:30 TaffetaLining andtO p.m. $1.19value ...... SALE PRICE 29,’ SuedeCloth PRIDEFREEZE ,ndlDORIA FLOOD SOAKS ~.~~a* ...... ~.SALE PmCE s1.99 BUTWE’RE STILL SWIMMING ¯ 100%Polyestei Double Knit Stripes eO"w~e.~S,va~ue ...... SALEPmCE S2.99 SolidDouble Knit Polyester GO" wlde,$4,99value ...... ; ...... SALE PRICE ’2.49 Crushedor ChiffonVelvet $7 value ...... SALE PRICE s3.99 FakeAnimal Furs s~~a*ua ...... SA~EPmCE S6.99 SolidAnimal Furs $11 vai ...... SALEPmCE *5.99 10-50% OFF NylonNet 39c value...... SALE PRICE 19’ HUNDREDSOF DOLLARS Vinyls IN SAVINGS S~.~O~a~...... SALE~R~CEs2.99 ON POOL CONTRACTSNOW VERYSPECIAL POOLSUPPLIES Comepoke thru our Granny’s Button Box~ AboveGround Pools Patio Furniture FreeButtons ! ConcretePatio Blocks Toys and Games KEEP OUR CARPENTERS BUSY/ 5 DAY SALE GallUs lot Kilthens --¯Ribs-- Alllts --Rasemenls THURS.thru MON., SEPT. 23 to 27 Porches--Palios-- Qarages-- EvenSmall Jobs Weare prepared iohandle FLOOD REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES ECONO ALL WORK POOLS FABRICS A&PShopping Mart Route206 Belle Mead, N.J. 201-359.3000 625Hamilton St., Somerset, N.J. OPENMort.- Fri. 10a,m. to 9 p.m.¯ Sat.10 a.m. to 6 D.m. Sun.12 noon to0 p.m. THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 23,1971 PAGE ELEVEN OBITU..qI{IES I I I EMILIOFRANZOSO, 83 andMrs. Elizabeth Perkins of That’s Right: Tulsa,Okla and seven grand- MANVILLE- Funeral services chdrnn. wereheld yesterday forEmilio Franzoso,83, of SouthThird Avenue.Hedied on September 19 MILS.JOSEPll Co KINNEY,78 inSt. Francis Hospital, Trenton. Intermentwasin Sacred Heart HILLSBOROUGH-- Funeral JUST ONE...... Cemetery. serviceswere held Tuesday for Retired,Mr, Franznso was Mrs,Hilda M. Kinney,78, of formerlyemployed bythe Johns- FairvtewDrive, Neshanic Station. ManvilleCorp. and was a memberShedied on Sept. 18 at the Hun- One Checkbook ofthe Johns-Manville Quarter terdonMedical Center. She was CenturyClub. thewidow of Joseph C.who died in Bornin Italy, helived here for 59 1931. years.His wife, Mrs, Angelina Intermentwas in VanLiew One Monthly Franzoso,diedearlier this year. Cemetery,North Brunswick. Mr,Franznso is survivedby Bornin NewBrunswick, she fourdaughters, Mrs.Anna Silva of wasthe daughter ofthe late Carl Manville,Mrs. BeatriceandAmelia Seemann. Statement Kulaszewski,with whom he Mrs.Kinney was a residentof resided,Mrs. Grace LaMastro of Neshanie Station for the past 55 Bridgewater,andMrs. Angelina years.She was a memberof St. Panykoof NorthBrunswick; three Johnthe Evangelist Episeapal and sons,Patsy and Joseph, both of Church,New Brunswick. Manville,and Michaelof Survivingare three sons, Lavallette;13grandchildren, andThomas Q. andGeorge B., both of I4great-grandchildren. Somerville,and Frank R. of Ready Credit Lebanon,N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. AgnesHickey of Newtown,Pa. MRS.MARIA CROVETTO i18 andgrandchildren, Mrs. Arthur Garyand of12 Chicago; great- ROCKY HILL -- Maria C. grandchildren. Crnvetto,91, of 5 Montgomery Ave.died Sunday in Princeton Readycredit means Hospitalafter a brief illness. MRS.OTTO SCIIEUER, 43 Widowof John B. Crovetto, she MANVILLE- Funeral services you can overdraw wasborn in Italy and had been a willhe held today for Mrs. Emma i residentofthis community since JeanScbeuer, 43, of 200 North yourchecking account! 1906. FourthAvenue. She died on She is survivedby twoSeptember20 in Somerset daughters,Mrs. Julia Ball of Hospital. RockyHill and Mrs. Mary Mnilee Intermentwill be in Franklin ofFranklin Park and one grand- MemorialPark, North Brunswick. son. Mrs.Scheuer was born in! When you need Funeralservices will he held Smithton,Pa., and moved here! fromthe Kimble Funeral Home, 1 sevenyears ago from Somerville. I EXTRA money-- HamiltonAve., today at 2 p.m.,Besidesher husband, Otto, she ’ withthe Hey. George Armstrong, issurvived bytwo sons, Alan and ofthe Trinity Episcopal Church, Lee,and a daughter,Amy, all at itis there. RockyHill, officiating. Interment home;four brothers, Vernon and willhe in Rocky Hill Cemetery. MilfordKelley, both of SmJthton, = Contributionsmaybe made to GeorgeKelley of Amherst, Ohio, theReeky. Hill First Aid and andWilmer Kelley of Washington, RescueSquad. Pa.;eight sisters, Mrs. Audrey Stopin todayfor Davisof Dawson,Pa., Mrs. LOUISJ. BOSNYAK, "/9 WinifredKynor of McKeesport, yourapproved line Pa.,Mrs. Esther Parlett of MANVILLE-Funeralservices Baltimore,Md., Mrs. Genevieve ofcredit ! wereheld on Saturday, Sept.18 for Trayterand Mrs. Gainet Malone,! LouisJ. Besnyak, 79,of 54 East’ bothof Ruffale, Pa.,Mrs. Virginia i CamplainRoad. He died on Sept. ! Boyce of West Newton, Pa., Mrs. 14in Somerset Hospital. [ P:unieoTomaslo ofSmithloo and Intermentwasin Sacred Heart IMrs. Gladys Whisscn ofLorraine, Cemetery,Hillshorough Town- Ohio. ship, He wasborn in Hungary,and RUMMAGE SALE residedin Manville 42years, movinghere from Windbar, Pa. MANVILLE--Abasement Hewas retired from his job with rummagesale will be held at the LehighValley Railroad. HolyGhost Church Hail, South Mr.Bosnyak issurvived byhis SixthAvenue, starting Wed- widow,Theresa; four daughters, neaday,Sept. 29and ending Oct. I. MissMary, at home, Mrs. Bar- Salehours are 5-9 p.m. Proceeds baraKammerer of Middlesex,fromthe sale will be used to repair Mrs.Theresa Finley of Edison, thechurch hall, tatr ank HOT BEEF INN WESTERNMUSIC aritan alh Fridaynights FEATURINGTHE TUNE ROCKS RAY& GABE RARITAN HILLSBOROUGH Pastperformances at OFFICE OFFICE Palisades& The Flame 34 E. SomersetSt. Rt. 206.South POLKATIME Saturdaynights LOBBY LOBBY: Men.-Ffi. 9-3 Men.- Ffi.9- 3 FEATURINGACCORDION SOLOIST WALK-UP DRIVE-UP Men.- Fri.3-6 Thurs.3-5 EILEENZAJAC LOBBY Fri.3-7 Polkas,modern & Thurs.6-8 LOBBY mixed Thurs.6-8 Fri.5-7 930South Main Street Manville (Nextto KupperAirport) AND EARLY THIS FALL....RT.22, EAST READINGTONTWP. MemberF.D.LC. I [ I PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER23,1971

a disasterlike Doria strikes. Flood waters poured seven butfor the area and the many people who depend on feetof waterthroughout the 150 buildings which make thecorporation. We needed help to fight the flood up theAmerican Cyanamid complex...stilled thework watersand rekindle the flame of productivity,and of 3,000employees.., andthreatened the millions of thousandsgave of theirtime and expertiseand muscle dollarswhich the plant adds to thearea economy each to getthe job done. year.It was a disasternot only for American Cyanamid, So we at AmericanCyanamid say THANK YOU

TO OUR EMPLOYEESwho workedshoulder to andknow-how and began the long road of clean-upand shoulder,around the clock to help stem the tide of therestoration ofvital services and equipment. destruction.Thecooperation between union and TO GOVERNMENTOFFICIALS on the local,county, managementto meetthis challenge was exemplary. andstate level who were at thescene to offertheir Andalso to themany Cyanamid employees from as far assistanceand advice when ff wasmost needed. awayas Georgia,New York, Virginia, Connecticut, Anda specialword of thanksTO THEFAMILIES of the WestVirginia, and Ohio who responded tothe call Cyanamidworkers whose normal family lives were forassistance. interruptedduring and after the disaster. TO LOCALGROUPS, including policemen, firemen, andother volunteers who were on handto provide As we extendour sincere sympathy to themany friends, emergencyservices. businessmen,ouremployees and their families and all thosein thecommunity who sustained great personal TO THOUSANDSof techniciansand businessmen, losses,we reconfirm our belief that during troubled andthe utility companies who provided the machines times,the hand of friendshipknows no bounds.

Sincerely,

GeorgeHedden,Plant Manager Onbehalf ofall the people atAmerican Cyanamid PAGE THIRTEEN THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 23,1971

TRUSTis ourmiddle name

At SomersetTrust Company, trust is a lotof trustand security, think about your important things,including ourmiddle name. papers,heirlooms andvaluables. Inour trust department, webelieve that an Withcrime at an all-timehigh, you’d be estatedoesn’t have to beenormous to require wiseto gNeyour family treasures theprotec- professionalmanagement. Even the small ones tionof a’Safe Deposit Box. needthe sound financial judgement ofa pro- fessionaltrustofficer. We havemanaged estates, both large and small--protectinginvestments, saving taxes, meetingimmediate financial needs. Why not calland let us tell you more about the services SomersetTrust Company ofour trust department. BRIDGEWATER. RNDERHE’ MARTIN~LLE . SOMERVILLE ¯WATCHUNG RARiTAN Andwhile you’re thinkTng about long-term kt|hlU.lq MEMBERF. D. I. C. PAGE FOURTEEN t nwxo,.,~¯, ...... I "I MANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL M U STAN G S Let’sGo ...ROOT ’aM HOME

Good Luck & Best Wishes For A SuccessfulSeason... From The FollowingParticipating Sponsors

OincnCTub B~nk,4mcd¢¢~l A SuacasfalSusan .,. BEFOREAND AFTERTHE GAME THEPLACE TO GO JOHNS-MANVILLE Petey’s SINCE1933 J-M A GreetOrpnization For America’sHome & Industry LIOUORSTORE & TAVERN 725.9340¯ 725.9603 Pete~M.5em~flick, Jr, 1U91W. ~llin Sd. C...so11960 t~nvale,NJ.IM8,)~

GoodLuokl good~ l, nck. FlowersForAll Occasions P & M Furniture ’ - T TI ~va Dave’s Flowereby & Appliances Men’sand Boys’ Shop KATHY’S FLORIST TRADITIONAL- CONTEMPORARY - PflOVlNCIAt, 110 SouthMain Street 257North Main St. 725-9027 Manville,New Jersey 725-0998 Manville,N.J. 41 S. MainSt. Manville, N.J. Phone RA 5-9301 -.-.-.,%-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.,, GoodLuck! FIRSTNATIONAL L l S VARIETY SchoolSupplies- Sewing Supplies CHARLESJEWELERS BANKof SOMERSETTRUST Toys¯ Hens.wares¯ Stationo~/ 238 S. MainStreet CENTRALJERSEY COMPANY Open Eves,Till § P.M. BELLEMEAD-BOUNDBROOK-BRANCHBURG 50 W. MainSt. Phone 7224462 Manville,N.J. NORTH PLAINFIELD-ROCKYHILL 725-2936 SOMERVILLE-SOUTHROUND 8ROOK SomervilleN.J. RusticMill MIneIOI. N.J. WARREN

GoodLocke Complimenl.of HINRICHS STATEBANKof RARITAN SAVINGSBANK OLDSMOBILE RARITANVALLEY 722-4300 "SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - 34E. Somerset St.Raritan, H,J. MORTGAGE LOANS" Re.22 & NorthGaston Ave. 725-1200 9 West SomersetStreet Somerville,N.J. Ratteen 725-0080 %’%%R,%IVV ’,tVVV",N~N%’a Best~ithe,! CompZimenlloJ... WishingYou Tke Best Season Yell CENTRESHOPPE ESOCK’S BUCKY’SMEN’S foethe latest fall fashions and DUKE’S thelargest ~eclion In town.... WEAR & Kinde~ to Co~lege" ARCOSERVICE MANVILLEESSO We GiveS & H G~m $tamp~ STATION DUKE BUNCE-PROP. TAILORSHOP $&H GREEN STAMPS OPEN 7 DAYS 710$. MAINSTREET " 277S. MainSt. 24345So. Main St. Manville, N,J. 722-2666 MANVILLE,N J. ManvilleN.J~ 726-3ll16 " 72g-II|G7 265N,Main St.Manville, N.I. 72S-3858 II I THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 23~ 1971 ~AGE FIFTEEN Phone Company’s Pa tron s Un happy

byJerry Van Nostrsnd facetsofthe phone service. The tooperate intheirs. Weare not resultswere tabulated byGeorge contemplatingtheacquisition of HILLSBOROUGH- Petitions B.Esposito, attorney for the theHillsborough andMontgomery filedby Hilisborough Township group,who said that "I am of the territory." andby a groupof citizens askthe opinionthat a considerableJohnByron, who will be in independentHillsborough and numberover the majority ofthe chargeofthe hearing forthe PUC MontgomeryTelephone Co. to peoplereplying tothe survey have hassaid that although oneof the providebetter service to its foundthe service unsatisfactory." petitionscalls for the Bell subscribers.Thepetitions will Amongthe complaints listed in TelephoneCo.to take over the comebefore the Public Utilities bothpetitions arethe "inability toHillsborough firmhe did not think MAKINGFINAL plans for the testimonial dinner-danro honoring Commissionat a hearingin makelong -distance calls, the itwas in the PUC’s legal rights to MissKatherine Kinney are the committee members, seated from Newarktomorrow at10 a.m. inabilitytoreach an operator theorder such action. "We’ll just left,Mrs. Jean Golden, Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs.Doris Fattow. Thecompany, which is not a inabilitytoreceive incoming calls, haveto hope that service im- partof the Bell Telephone System, theInability tocomplete local proves." Standingfrom left, Mrs. Irene Golombns, Mrs. Alice Stryker, hasbeen charged by boththe calls,getting busy signals when Thecitizens group has called a CharlesSugerman,andMiss Dorothy Kleyo. Townshipand the "Concerned theline is in fact not busy, having meetingfor tonight at8 p.m.in Citizensfor Better Telephone thephone ring when no one is on HillsboroughHigh School to blissKinney To Be Service"with providing "poor and theline, picking upthe receiver discussthesituation prior to at- inadequate"service to the andgetting nodial tone, noisy tendingthe hearing atthe Newark company’s3,500 subscribers. connectionsandmultiple con- Officesof thePUC Thursday TheTownship petition also nectionsonprivate lines." Oneresident, whodid not reveal HonoredAt Dinner chargesthat the service hasfailed The HillsboroughPolice hername, said that in the three MANVILLE- On Thursday, dinnerfollowed by~ancing. to improve"despite numerous Departmenthas reported no years she had lived in Oct.21, Miss Katherine Kinney Thepublic isinvited; however, complaintsbythose served." troublewith emergency calls, Hillsbnrnugb,shehad not had willbe honored ata testimonialthenumber oftickets islimited A spokesmanforthe telephone althoughSgt. Thomas Laskowski consistentphone service for more dinner-danceatthe Somerville andso an earlyresponse is companystated that although the saidthe department hasdifficulty thanthree weeks, and that at first Inn. ¯ suggested. companydoes not know what the inreaching the359 exchange from shethought she was alone in her MissKinney, who has been Ticketsmay he obtained petitionscontain, thetiming ofthe "timeto time."The Police problem. withthe Manville School fromone of thefollowing petitionswas"funny" because the Department,however, has a 369 Otherresidents have com- Systemfor46 years, started her membersof the dinner com- companyis switchingover to exchangewhich is part of the Bell plainedthat they have been careerin educationas an mittee:Doris Fallow, Jean totallynew equipmentthis System¯ unableto reachtheir family elementaryteacher and later Golden,Irene Golombos, Saturdayand that most of the Inresponse toa request that the doctorswhen needed. " becamethe Administrative DorothyKleyo, Elizabeth problemswill be eliminated. BellTelephone System take over Duringthe recent flooding, a~ Aide to the Superintendent of Patterson, Alice Stryker, and "Themain problem atthis time the Hillsboroughfirm a watercompany reported being~ Schools.She officially an- CharlesSugerman. Forfurther isthe switching overto the new spokesmanfor N.J. Bell said, unableto reach its customers to nounced her retirement on information,callMrs. Irene equipment,"he said. "After "NewJersey Bell Telephone has informthem to boil all water l June21. Golombosin theSuperin- Saturday,the service should notbeen approached by the beforedrinking. Oneresident said Thedinner-dance willinclude" tendent’sOffice at Manville certainlybeimproved." Hillsberoughand Montgomery a childbecame ill after drinking a cocktailhour preceding the HighSchool. Thecitizens had circulated a Telephone Co.in this regard. We thewater because the water surveyto thecompany’s sa’b- arefranchised tooperate inour companycould not get through by scribersasking about certain territoryandthey are franchised telephone. Survey Reveals Some Surprises In Montgomery

MONTGOMERY-That 56 per centof theatmosphere rural and increase municipal townshipresidents favor" some sort of services,while at the same time cutting the plannedcommunity development project taxrate. //¸ wasthe biggest surprise coming out of the "It’svery hard to have all three. It’s planningsurvey presented to township almostan impossiblecombination," he committeebythe League of WomenVoters commented. lastweek, according todeputy mayor David Hethanked the league for its work on the Walking Protest Landry. surveyandsaid later hefelt it Jill be helpful Thesurvey was prepared, bythe mon- tothe township asit works on the revision of SOMP¯RSET--Racial im- whatcourse totake. tgomeryunit of the Princeton LWVfor the itsmaster plan, due for completion sometime balanceat theElizabeth Ave. Thereare at present541 committeeandplanning beard as part of the nextspring. Schoolhas prompted Semmion childreninthe Elizabeth Ave.- league’scontinuing study on planning and On thequestion of plannedcommunity Home,head of the NAACP in New EastMillstone schools; 362 are developmenthere.The league began work on developmentin Montgomery, Mr. Landry Brunswick,torequest a meeting enrolledinthe K-4 group, with 12 thesurvey in Februaryanddistributed 900 saidlocal officials aredivided onwhat they withofficials inFranklin. non-whitechildren; elthe 189 questionnairestotownship residents inApril. mightlike to see in that regard. Hesaid his Resaid he would send letters to enrolledinthe fifth and sixth Resultswere based on a returnof 35 per ideawould b5 to includesingle - family thepresident of the hoard of gradesthere are tg non.whita centof the questionnaires a figure polling homes,town houses, garden apartments, education,thesuperintendent of children, 16of whom are bussed agenciesusually consider quite good. The commercialareas and light industry. schools,the township manager fromthe E-10 zone. There are a leaguewas aided in formulating thesurvey andthe mayor asking them to totalof 31 non-whitechildren bycommittee, andin distributing itby Girl Otherresults from the survey show that: discussthe problem with him enrolledaltogether. ScoutTroop 61. 75per cent feel Montgomery isa good place tolive. tomorrow. Theplanning study itself began about two Re addedthat he andother PEDDLER’SVILLAGE yearsago and continues without any end in 71per cent feel the rural atmosphere isthe membersof theNAACP would ¯ sight,according tounit president Mrs. tawnshlp’smostdesirable quality. picketthe Elizabeth Ave.School JOURNEYPLANNED BonnieCarpenter. 93per cent own their own single - family onFriday morning if he gets no OnSaturday, Oct. 2 anop- Mrs.Carpenter also pointed to the residence. response. portunitytoshop the quaint favorableresponse toplanned community 67 percent expressed a preference for Mr,Home expected that his villageofPeddler’s Village in developmentasa significant finding, aswell single- family detached housing. rankswould be bolsteredby Lahaska,Pa.is being offered to asto figures that indicate 88per cent favored 54per cent felt more single - family homes NAACPmembers throughout the anyonewho might be in- thepreservation ofhistoric sites in the areneeded. statewho will be attending a state- terested. township.More than half favored issuing 5tper cent favor sanitary landfill. wideconvention thisweekend at townshipbonds for raising money to save the theHoliday Inn in North Brun- BetsSigma Phi Sorority, Xi historicareas, she pointed out. . 81per cent favor a tawnship-spoosnredswick. AlphaUpsilon Chapter, Shesaid the split answers onnew ratables recyclingandperiodic cleanup program. Healso said that if no meeting is Manvilleissponsoring thistrip. wasalso interesting, showing that while 33per cent felt zoning restrictions should setup for Friday hewill notify his A buswill be leaving theRustic manyfelt the township should try to attract notbe easedto permit more commercial attorneystofile suit to hasten Mall,Manville, 10a.m. on that businessasa wayof lowering taxes, others ratables,while23 per cent felt the restric- integrationinFranklin, day.Tickets are $2.50 per feltthis approach would not help the tax rate tionsshould beeased. Thesecretary ofthe board of person. becauseofincreased services that would he educationsaid Wednesday Mrs.Helen Steffel, president needed. Theaverage respondent tothe survey isa morningthat no letters had yet ofthe Sorority hasannounced Thesurvey pointed outconflicting desires collegegraduate, haslived here more than beenreceived andthat no action amongthe residents; according toMr. couldhe taken until the letters are thattickets areavailable atthe hant~lxycars’works nearby and makes more CentreShoppe, 243 South Main LandryIt showed that people want to keep $15,o00a year. receivedand the board decides Street,Manville. PAGE SIXTEEN" - THURSDAY,SEP’I~EMBER 23,1971 HOSPITALAID PTA PresentsFarewell COMMITTEE Gift To FatherSam RUMMAGESALE MANVILLE- At therecent JamesSzobonya, and Mrs. October4,5, 6 meetingof the Sacred Heart PaulSwick-health; Mrs. Italian.American PTA,the Roy. Stanley Magiera JosephLegendziewicz, Mrs. Sporlman’sClub waspresented with a farewellCharlesSmigleski, andMrs. 454 TerhuneRoad giftas he is being transferred FrankByra-soeJal; Mrs.Ned (offN. Harrison Street) fromthe Sacred tleart parish to Licitra-legislative;Mrs.An- Willingboro.The PTAmem- drewWalko-publieity; and bersalso honored Sister Mary Mrs.Joseph Sikoryak-class RECEIVING Julia,Sacred Heart School trips. only- Men. Oct, 4 principal,onthe occasion ofher 9-5 p.m. 30thyear in the convent. PSalm-upfor heavy items Thefollowing PTAofficers ItreshmanAt Mon.oOct. 4,9-5 p.m. wereintroduced: President-Mrs.Thomas BramleisU. Call:Mrs. R. Mellinger Kaschak;first vice president- 924-0292 Mrs.Walter Detain; second JerroldE. Baum of 70 John F. vicepresident-Mrs. Robert KennedyBoulevard, Somerset, is SELLING Marsicano;third vice oneof the 630 freshman students inall departments president-Mrs.GeraldCowen; hailingfrom 40 statesand 17 Oct.5 & 6-9:30- 5 p.m. fourthvice president-Mrs. foreigncountries whowill begin AnthonyBagienski; recording studiesthis week at Brandeis CONTRIBUTE-BUY secretary-Mrs.Joseph University,Waltham, Mass. Ketusky; correspondingMr.Baum, a NationalMerit AllProceeds for secretary-Mrs.Michael scholarshipwinner who was also PrincetonHospital Maziarezyk;treasurer-Mrs. awardeda Home News scholar- Marsieano; honorary shipof $500 for one year, plans to president-SisterMaryJulia. majorin physics. Hispresent aim Committeemembers are as following.graduationisto teach follows:Mrs. Cowen-program; physicsina secondaryschool. EARPIERCING Mrs.Peter Skierski -welfare; Whileat Franklin High School FREE Mrs.Joseph Malafi, Mrs. John hewas president of the Golden Gubernot~and Mrs. Alphonse WarriorMarching Band. with Jasieski.membership; Mrs. purehMeof JosephGibus and Mrs. Bernard BAKESALE Kotyuk-hospitality;Mrs. EARRINGS JosephLegendziewicz, Mrs. NESHANIC--Memberso~ the Mrs.William R. Schenck III nee Miss Patricia Charneski CharlesSmigleski, andMrs. GardenClub’s ways and means Sherman& Sons FrankByra-refreshments. committeeareplanning tohold a Also,Mrs. Sam Umbriac- bakesale on Sunday, Sept. 26 at 10 Miss CharneskiIs Bride Iem~er civic; Mrs. Michaela.m.at the flea market here. The (Nextte ink) Pichnarezyk-literature;Mrs. hostesses will be Mrs.Fred MichaelBuekowski, Mrs. AIlegarand Mrs. James J. Scott. Of WilliamSchenck III MissPatricia Claire Char- neski,daughter ofMr. and Mrs. JohnR. Charneskiof 1211 MillstoneRiver Road, Rain.’ Hillsborough,wasmarried on Saturday,Sept. 18 to William RussenSehenek III. Thegroom’s parents are Mr. andMrs. William R. Schenck Rain: Jr.of 808Lynwood Street, Raritan. Thebride was escorted tothe altarby her father. Shewore a Stay Galinagown of ivory peau de solewith detachable train. PearledAlencon lace adorned theempire bodice, full blown Away: puffedsleeves, hemand train. A matchingheadpiece held her cathedralsilkillusion veiland blusher,and she carried a cascadebouquet ofgardenias, stephanotisandEnglish Ivy. Mrs.David R. Losawof Manvillewas matron of honor forher sister. Bridesmaids wereMrs. Bruce Brunner of Chatham,and MissLinda Zwirkoof Hillsborough, cousinsof thebride, bliss PatrieiaSehenck ofRaritan, thegroom’s sister, Miss Celeste Onkaof Hillsborough, andMiss BarbaraCorby of Green Brook. Theywore brown chiffon Juliet gownsadorned with white sehiffliembroidery andmat- chingheadpieces. Theycarried cascadebouquets ofgold and rustspider mums and ivy. Flowergirls were Lori Ann Seappinoof Somerset,the bride’scousin, and Cathleen CapassoofFranklin, N.Y., the groom’scousin. They wore miniaturegowns of the bridesmaidswithfresh flower Whew!One flooding rain after another! Even Unlessyou hada bigflood, chances are headpiecesandcarried baskets peoplewho never had water in theirbasement yourgas furnace is ready to go. But you won’t ofgold mums. beforewere unpleasantly surprised. knowfor sure until you try it. That’s what we’d Ringbearer was Richard likeyou to do now/Ifit doesn’tgo on, call us Zwirkoof Hillsborough, the PSE&Gwould like to preventyou from get- bride’scousin. tinganother aggravating surprise. Like turning andwe’ll be thereas soonas we can.All we upyour thermostat the firstcold day and dis- askis thatyou please try your heater before JohnRomanak, Jr. of Fin- coveringthat the water you had in your base- youcall. It wasbad enough getting wet. We dernewas best man. Ushers don’twant to seeyou cold. wereJoseph Barone Jr. of mentput your gas heater out of order. Raritan,the groom’s cousin; JohnR. CharneskiJr. of TheEnergy People Hillsborough,thebride’s brother;Daniel Poggi of Somerville,Michael Romano of Somerset,thegroom’s cousin, andCadet Edward J. Zwirko PublicService Jr.of theU.S. Air Force Electricand Gas Academy,the bride’s cousin. Company .t THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 23,1971 PAGE SEVENTEEN Held To Do SPECIALFINAL WEEK! Research CHAINLINK FENCE Dr.Joseph Held of Middlebush : ’" "":~ CHECKTHESE FEATURE~ willparticipate inan academic * HotDipped_ Galvanized TopRail exchangeprogram with the Soviet ¯ HotDipped Galvanized UsePost Unionand Eastern Europe under ¯ HOtDipped_ Galvanized F’atinlp theauspieces ofthe International ¯ HotDipp~l Galvanized Researchand Exchanges Bo.ard. ChainLink Wire Dr.Held, associate professor of ~i¯ historyand Hungarian studies at AmericanMade Materials RutgersUniversity College, will ];..-~,,:...=¯Comp,~,~,gs=,E,, in ~.at, undertakeresearch inHungary byFactopJ Trained Mechanics fromJanuary through June of lOO.x...,o. nextyear. 149 A. BESSI~YEI & SON FINEST GRADE FINEST NORTHERNCANADIAN SELEOTION OilBurners Installed MILLED STOCKADE OF W000 586Hamilton St, FENCES NewBrunswick I I t¯ per9s6X8 ~ctlon Tel.Kllmer 5-6453 PatrolmanSworn In VlnylCoated Wire, End Gate and Corner Posts Slightly Extra ! FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME MANVILLE-MichaelMoschak Jr, is sworn in as patrolmanby Finest~ecti~ ofWood mid Quackenbossboroughclerk Francis Peltack. Thepatrolman’s father, Michael Privacy[encH cam of the FUNERAL HOME MoschakSr.is holding theBible, asMayor Joseph Patero looks on. i FinestQnglan Nortl~ LNLNG~’r(INAVE. Mr.Moschak’s addition weftbring the total number ofpolicemen in ’ WhileCedar Available NEWB[~ UNSWIC]~ theborough to18. Kllmer5.0008 ARSO0FENCE NEWSPAPERADVERTISING E. BRUNSWICK RIDGERe. Fucillo& Warren N.J. MONMOUTHJUNCTION FuneralHome Inc. TELLSPEOPLE WHERE TOBUY 257.9130 329. 2122 AdamI"ud]ltl. hip. I III . II =. 725-1763 205S. MainSt,, Manville

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’2.65 $ O0 WaterSoftener Salts bony AllKinds of Tools SPINETTE FREEGLIDERS USEDD,RiG.TGRAND FOR CHILDREN USEDORGANS DeluxeFall Bulbs PIANOS HAMMOND ManySpecials CONN ALL KINDS,OF From ,75oo LAWN SEEDS BALDWIN Fertilizers& Lime PRACTICEPIANO FROM $75.00 WURLITZER (FreePH Test} CLOSE-OUT...NEW :YAMAHA PineBark Mulch - Salt STORY & CLARK CONSOLE Hay- Sakrete- Sand PIANOS*25000 OFF FORD GARDENTRACTORS 92Schureman St. MOWERS& ATTACHMEHTS Discountson NewBrunswick MOWERSand TILLERS ~o,,,,,E. SquireApplegate, Hahn (201)545-2578 ’-"’ ’ andToro Lotsof free parking in SCHU/~EMANST. " HorseFeed MunicipalParking Lot ~"~ °’" Challenger¯ 100Ib, $5.00 Bringticket for refund PricesQuoted Net ~ A SiloFull of SAVINGS Op*nDaily X:N.$:N Sit.7:30 ¯ |2Noon Rt. W* h|/v,re Nm|MIFee CAll2014594173 PAGE EIGHTEEN THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER. 23,1971 SALES& RENTALS Chonko-UpshawWedding TentCampers, Travel Trailers Truck Campers,Motor In SacredHeart Church Homes,H itches installed. Gas bottlesfilled. Service & Repair MissLouise Mary Chonko, Followinga reception inthe Shop. daughterof Mrs.Charlotte ManvilleElks Lodge, the Chonkoof Brook Drive, Belle coupleleft on a weddingtrip to BARBER’S Mead,was married to Thomas MontegoBay, Jamaica. CAMPING CENTER JohnUpshaw on Saturday, Thebride, a graduateof U.S.HWY. NO, 1 Sept.18 in SacredHeart ManvilleHigh School and SouthBrunswick Church,Manville. TrentonState College, isem- (nextto Finnegan’s I.anol Thegroom is the son of Mr. ployedbythe Motors Insurance andMrs. John Upshaw of 241 Corporation. 201-297-3049 NorthEighth Avenue, Man- Thegroom is a graduateof ville. ManvilleHigh School and Thebride, given in marriage KansasState Teachers College. byher brother Robert, wore a He is employedby Bell princessstyle gown of silk Telephone. r . Mar-k organzaandChantilly lace. The gownfeatured a high neckline andlantern sleeves. Her . L.f | headpiecewas a bouffantMisslglesias illusionveilheld by a clusterof rd Reading( matchinglace. She carried a Is EngagedTo you’relonesome wet. ¯ bouquetof babyroses, car- ed.sick or in trouble and ¯ nations,asters, and pot-pans. IVilliamUrbaniak I!n’tknow where to get¯ MissJosephine Kinal el ppinessinlife. one visit ¯ Manvillewas maid of honor. Mr.and Mrs. Hector iglesins of ithMrs. Marko and hap. ¯ Asbridesmaids served the i3~,South Sixth Avenue, Manville, ¯ pinessmaycamera vou on ¯ MissesMarlene Kemp, Chris haveannounced the engagement ¯ allaffairs inItle, See her in ¯ Murphy,both of Manville, and Dftheir daughter, Miss Adette ¯ her-home. 580 Elstorl ¯ GoldieBronsky of Maywood. IglesinstoWilliam Urbaniak, son mAvenue.p New Brunswick. ~l AnthonyDeBellas, cousin of ofMr. and Mrs. Francis J. Ur- ICall forI appointment thegroom, was best man. baniakof 15 MapleTerrace, As ushersserved Robert Somerville. Soriano,Alan Baranowski, and MissIglesias, a graduate of |246-1184| DavidUpshaw, brother of the ManvilleHigh School, isemployed Mrs.Thomas J. Ups]tawnee Miss Louise M. Chonko groom,all of Manville. byGMAC as a key.discoperator. ------v- Mr.Urbgniak, a graduate of SomervilleHigh School, is em- No more’babybooks’for me... ployedbyBell Telephone Co.as a repairman. Nowedding date has been set by I canread these story books thecouple. allby myself! Take°° all 3 foronly Sl

MissAdette Iglesias LindaR. Sq.ier Is EngagedTo Thomas Koolidge Mr.and Mrs. Lyndon Squier of 557Marion Street, Bound Brook, haveannounced the engagement ¯ oftheir daughter, Miss Linda RosemarySquier to Thomas OULDN’TyOU like to helpyour child Bookswhich have a charmthat youngsters BenjaminKoolidge, son of Mr. W learnto read earlier end Jester... to 4 to 8 findirresistible. Thestories are EXTRAJP"J~ J~’J~ l .... ~, ~" andMrs. William Scott of 36 acquirean eagerness for reading that could writtenin words children understand orcan WhittierAvenue, Somerset. be a realadvanlage in theschool years recognize.Theplots areso entertaining that MissSquier is a graduateof ahead? anychild becomes eager toread each story BoundBrook High School, and is ]VOWyOU gun m for UU investmeotso frombeginning toend---MI byhimsel/l "SAM MY TH E SEALS’~ modestthan any parent can afford it. Just Andthen. just aseagerly, heloves totell employedby MerleNorman printyour child’s name and address on the thestory to someone else. Unlike other Cosmetics,Somerville. couponbelow and mail it today.We will booksfor beginning readers that am read Herfinance graduated from sendyou ell three books shown here (retail onceand quickly forgotten, theI CAN FranklinHigh School, and is valueS7.50)--and bill you for only--St.00, RE^ebooks hare n lasting quality. They employedby theBookley Per- plusa smallshipping charge, asyour intro- areread, re-read andtalked about bychil- ofyour hay or girl, And the Illustrations doablethe fun on everyone of the 64 pages, Take this $2.50 hard,cover foratingCompany, Garwood. ductionto Ihel CaN REaoBook Club for drenbecause they can ldenriJywith the Imokas an extra FREE SIfT If yOU set ptompOy. Boysand Girls. storyand the characters. Nowedding date has been set by Whywe make this unusual offer Helpsyoungsters learnon their own thecouple. Frankly,thisintroductory priceisJar less Membershipinthe I CANREAO Book Club ~Wllttll[t~llq’l’ll:’~l(’I~af]t[[’:t:*Lt~ thanour actual cost for these famous chil- willincrease yourchild’s desire andability iI Con Read’Book Club dren’sbooks. Each is 64 pages. Each is toread on his own--and DayJump him i EdueaUonCenter, Columbus, 0hl043216 i colorfullyillustrated. Eachis handsomely yearsahead In reading ski#d/As TheNew LITTLEseed BEAR-aDANNY $7.S0ANn value-endTHE DINOSAUR. bill me only BIG$l.00MAX plusand I YorkTimex said of the ~l~tI CAN READI boundindurable 6¼"x 8~"covers. asshipping:an extra al~aFREe ~’ndGIFT SAMMYfor prompt THE SEAL-a action. SY.hOIn addition. value- I Butit’S not the low price or the beauty of Book,"One look at theillustrations andI tester©a trial mcmbcr’~hlp tarmy child In the Weekly thesebooks Ibat is so important. It is the childrenwill grab for h. A secondlook at I ReaderI (.’AN REAl) nook Club. If ~e dt~ide iocontinue hooksthenlseh.es--nud what membership tbeshort easy sentences . . , andthe chil- I memt~e~htp,mychad win tccet~e ¯ ~’,~ selection catch, I drunwill know they can read it themselves." [ in thel CANREAD Book Club can mean to mancrmonthhowand highI willthe he publisher’| binedonly $1.69price plus may be,shippine, My child no[ your youngster.We want to see how TileSntnrday Ret,[elt, wr[es, "The repe. ma~tend and retom any ~.,]¢¢fion within IOdays and [ quicklyyour child will be i’cadingthese lilzonof words, . . encouragesbeginning I will owe nothing. I nctd purchase only 2 more leh:¢tion$ I storiesall by himsell. Learning new wolds. readerswithout boring them." " i ~hlptniht.anyCOmlngtime alter)Carthat.andmay cancel mt’mb~, - Puttingphases and sentene~together. . Mailcoupon for your 3 bookstodeyf t NORISK GUA~TEE=It notdeUehlcd wire ~ .t[ Readingaloud without any help from you. ;~enuno money; we will bill you for only I daysintroductory=o cancel member,.hip.~hipmen~. return cverylhins in10 ~" ~.~ Allthis is possible--because theseare not I ordinarybooks. $1.00,plus shipping, aJrer the books arrive, t Then,if youwish to continue your child’s I Child’s name =1 I Whatmakes these books so different membership,another edchanting l CAN[ plcu~Prinl Simplythis. The I CaNREaP Book Club is Rr~oselection will be mated each month. I A=e ~1 ¯ sponsoredbythe Editors ofAt)’ Weekly Reader,thewell-known classroom paper thespecial member’s price of only$1,69 City or To.. ~k~4iI lovedbymillions ofboys and girls from plusshipping. Even then, you need not keep kiudersurtento6th grade. These Editors anymonth’s selectl .... le,~you wish to." s ..... knowhow to interest and|each children. .luqreturn it within 10 days and psy noth- i SignalersofAdult-- ZIP~ ~L~ ,~ I Theyhave chosen books swhten by the ins.Cancel membership at anytime after t 77A r,~,~ MissLinda B. Squier mostgifted children,s writersin Amerlca. purchasingonly two regular Club selections. L 7514E$5 9~ ~’~J THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 23,1971 PAGE NINETEEN

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Youdeserve a breaktoday. PAGE TWENTY THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 2311971

FOR A DIRECT .LINE; TO TBE ~’~%~I l~fi[nl1’| SOUTHSOMERSET NEWSPAPERS Raiders CLASSIFIED DEPARTMEI~T DIAL 725-3855 To Open OLDFURNITURE and THINGS~ On Oct.2 HILLSBOROUGH -- H}JlsbarvughHigh ~hool has anotherweek to prepare for its Solidoak ¢hiffarobe, $58; oak Hoosier cabinet, S5~; oak seasonopener on Oct. 2 against buffet.$36; 7 ft.oak full length mitre. $36; solid oak 7 BernardsHigh at home. To See EaglesGame piecedining room set. very old, excellent condition. S185; TheRaiders are idle Saturday MANVILLE- TomHribar, Sept.26 to see the Eagles play mahoganydining table, 6 chairs.Duncan Phyla style. $95. whenBornards and other area left,and John Adams, mere- theDallas Cowboys. OnSun- 7 oakchest.of-drawers, from$10; 5 oakdressers, from $17; schoolskick-off the scholastic hersof Petey’s Athletic Club day,Oct. 23, the club will travel solidoak kitchen table with 2 slide-outleaves,S22;4 maple season. armchairs with leather seats and back. $13; 2 mahogany TomSeheer, a junior, has won a areamong the Petey’s Athletic toNew York City to see Miss chinaclosets, $35. ca; 3 mahoganydouble beds, $8, S10, startings~ot with hJs running. He Clubmembers who will travel JaneRussell in "Company." and$15 re~ecdvely; solid oak double bed, head and base. teams withfullback John toPhiladelphia on Sunday, boardcarved, $22; set of twin iron beds with springs, very gozlowskiinthe Raider offensive clean.$45 (please call if you are interested inthe iron beds. backfield. notat store), LittleDukes Lose Beautifuloriental Chippendale kneehole desk. excellent MarkNeary returns at quar- condition.$97 ; maboganykneehole desk, S37.50. terback. HILLSBOROUGH- Fleminglon With10 secondsremaining, STOPIN AND SEE USI BobSaston returns atthe other defeated Hillsborough, 20-t3,in a Kanaehnetted his third TD of the halfbackslot. MountainValley Pop Warnergameto give Flemington itsone- Theends are veterans Tom Conference encounter Sunday. touchdownvictory. 309313Highway 27, Franklin Part<, N.J. ChorniewyandBifJ Thompson. TheHilfshorough Pee¢,~’ees AfterFlemington hadtaken a 6- Forinformation, please call 201-297-2272 Atthe tackles, Pauline has routed Flomington, 27-6. 0 leadin the Poe Wee game, Jack HOUn5: Open 7 claysa week9 to5 EugeneRodrigo and Fred Malko. Flemington scored first against Eastanran 40 yards for the first Thurs.,Frl. & Sat.open 10 to O Theguards are Jim Sheridan the Little Duke Midgets on a 55-Hillsboroughtally and Dave andBen Yusiewicz. yardfirst period touchdown. Farneskiadded the seventh point. Bob MangareUiand JeffA 37-yardpass reception by JoeKoznetski scored the next Jamisonarealternatingatcenter.JohnCrawford accounted forthe Hillsboroughsix-pointer. Hewent Sheridan,Malko and Frank first Hillsborough score and drew 43yards in the second period and Chupinkahas done a finejob [ theDukes within a point, 7-6. The thepoint was scored by Bill duringthe scrimmages. TDwas set up by a 30-yardaerial iWeGradefora I4-6Hi|fsborough toCrawford. spread. Flemingtonopened up a 13-6 AfterKoznetski had a TD marginwith a thirdperiod tally. nulifiedbya penalty,Farneski BobZwirko registered sixpoints addeda second-periodtallyfor DON’T FORGET forHilisborough andFable Pini HJi]shorough.MeGrade made the addedthe extra point to get the score21-6 with his extra point. Dukeseven, 13-an. Farneskiclosed out GRAND OPENING COMPLETELINE OF HOUSEHOLD CLEANINGSUPPLIES FOR BOTH HOMEAND INDUSTRY

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1972 FORDS MIDDLESEX COMELOOK and FALL in LOVE! FOREIGN CARS 318TOWNSEND ST. HAVENSFORD’ NEWBRUNSWICK, N.J. BETWEEN PLAINFIELD AND SOMERVILLE ON ROUTE 28 247-8769 415 W. UNION AVE., BOUNDBROOK EL 6-0072 THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBEK23,1971 PAGE TWENTY-ONE Gideons’Work " Church Be#ns Teml,lc BethEl To Be Described SttndayForutns ServicesSet SOMERSET-Donald Payton of "TheSabbath of Return-- theGideons’ International, a SOMERSET ~ On Sundayfrom ShabbatShuva" will be the ser- residentofMilltown, willgive a 7:30to 9 p.m.,Rev. David mon topicof RabbiMartin reporton thework of Gideons in Kramptiz,psychological con- Schlusselat TempleBeth-El, Bibledistribution thisSunday at sultantofthe Lutheran Church- Somersetat8:30 p.m. on Friday, Ita.m. at the Bible Fellowwhip MissouriSynod, will be the first Sept.24, preceded by candle Churchmeeting at SampsonG. speakerof a seriesof "Fourthlightingat6:30 p.m. SmithSchool, Amwell Road, SundayForums", sponsored for The OnegShabbat will be Somerset. the publicby HolyTrinity sponsoredby Mr. andMrs. PastorDonald R. Knauerwill LutheranChurch, 1640 AmweU StanleyBialick inhonor of their speakon "The Supremacy of the Road. sonScott Howard’s Bar Mitzvah. New BloodCovenant." Pre- school,primary, and junior classesare conducted during the service. Tuesday,Sept. 28at $ p.m.there willbe an organization meeting.

UNITARIANSERVICES ¯ TheRev. George W. Marslffield ANTIQUES FAIR ofWallingford, Pa.will open the atthe Women’s Club of Upper Montcteir,~=.l[!(~rlmT,~L. i.u?~’~)l; 1971-72year of theUnitarian 200Cooper Avenue, Upper Meatclair, SJ. UniversalistFellowship atthe WEDNESDAYthru SATURDAY Sunday,Sept. 26 service held at I-1OP.M. Daily. Closing 6 P.M. Sat,,RetteshmeMs,Free Parking 10:30a.m. at the meeting house on SAVE50¢ with this ed anx day after opening day * Adm.$L50 WashingtonValleyRoad, ConventionSpeaker Pluckemin.

JohnUherek, left, associate minister ofthe Somerset congregation ofJehovah’s Witnesses hasbeen appointed toaddress a three day conventionatthe Assembly Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Sucking- ham,Pa., Oct 8-10. Mr. Uherek will act as chairman throughout the threedays of the convention. Hisappointment wasannounced by Frank’R.Bartell, right, circuit supervisor ofJehovah’s Witnesses for CentralJersey. NOW OPEN HealthFoods -Natural Vitamins OrganicEggs and Vegetables WholeGrain Breads- Health Books DiateticFoods - Natural Beauty Aids THE NUTRITION CENTER WarrenPlaza West- Rt. 130 448-4885 EastWindsor/Hightstovm, NJ. TheHorseless Carriage Club presentsan Anfique ar Show c Fora greener,more beautiful lawn-call Sept¯25th Rt.31 PennL~gton by theStage Depot ILawn.a.maTI 11 a.m.to 5 pem.RainDate, Sept. 26th ~ AutomatedService offers 3 plan| to feteyou fromthe toughjobs.., at ¯ cootless than "do-it.younelf".Thelow pacesinclude labor and mllaAall.And we peomixresults you canIt.t! A Really Great I INTROOUCTORYSPECIAL LAWNCONDITIONING SPECIAL F=shtng Weekend! 95 ,-,.Isgh95 _ou.0 Try YourLuck I,,)a -¯ POWl~ROTUND (25-15.10) f.-~ .SEEDING-- i forupto4.00Osq(llb. l~r ¯ ~Um~qill I-- ~ forup perl.OOOtq,.SPOTWEED’RESEEOINGIlIb" ft.) LILjl-mlrftarea ¯ Eachadd’l...... l,O0Osq, lt) ii^.¯== ~=w ’qm" 1o4000’. CON~CL Challenging I’m t ttnn;* ¢~1 . rc~tltttnv. ¯ sq.It. , P.elIRpRN1FING ~~ i .....sq....~.,O~.1S-I0) [] ...... I ANNUAL "GREENSKEEPER CARE" PROGRAM I SPRING LATESPRING " SUMMER FALL Snook ,~ o Power Aeration¯ ¯ PowerAeration ¯ ¯ Power Aeration¯ ¯ Power Aeration¯ PowerRolling ¯ Fee-Power Rolling ¯ For-Power Rolling ¯ Fee-Power Rolling ¯ Fee- At SanibelIsland tilization(25-15-10) tilization125.15-10) tilization38% UF ¯ tiliaation(25-15-10) ¯ Boed-FylkingMix ¯ Fertilization38% Fungus Conuol ¯ ¯ Seed-FylkingMix Bluegram- 1 lb.per UF oWeadcontrolo WeedControloCrabBluogrm-1lb. per Florida,Oct. 13-17 ~¢ 1,OOO2. ft.¯ Pra- Sod Web WormCon. Grass Control ¯ %000 sq. ft. or ¯ It Sq. Ft. Emergence Crab reel= ChinchBug ChinchBusControl Sp~tWeedControl¯ {4,0OOsq. ft. Gross Con~,’ol a Bpot Control ¯ Sod Web Worm GrubProofing Tripincludes: guide service, motels, meals, rental car and other minimum) Weed Control ¯ Control extras.Limited to 48 persons ...... GrubProofing ¯ PRICE INCLUDESAU 4 SERVICES Thereis only ona LawmA-Mat. The oldest and largest National Automated Lawn Service with 16years of continuous operatk)n in the lawn maintenance field. Your best GUAR ANTE E is - ONLY ’249 thereputation Ofyour earviceman...Call theNational Better Business Bureau. SHRUB& TREESPRAY SERVICE AT LOWCOST- CALL FOR FREEESTIMATF WELCOME ABOARD CALLLAWN-A-MAT inyour area-any time, any day including ~unday~. VACATION CENTER forF R EEEstimate andcopy of booklet, ’.q’he Secret ofLawn Beauty". Noobligation 44RUSTIC MALL MANVILLE.NEW JERSEY 08835 lib SATISFIED CUSTOMERS CALL FOR INFORMATION call:. 826 3131 I ,° THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER23,1971 PAGE TWENTY-TWO ...... Colts ¯ Knock ’ Off Boun d ok B~~II~- :~-’" ~ ~ .., " -. ° MANVILLEL The,Manville fa led . . fourplays to refliste y Coltswon theirfirst game in Two playsafter a passm-lpass play from Klesik to ~~~ Conference by triDp ng the Boa nd ,,.JoeMountain KlesikValley Popturned Warner terceptionright endonthe fromBound Brookthe 31, point[ Kristopovich. aRer.BobSpecian added ~~."£,,. ’. -_IL~:~ u.n^t, w,,~,,ht~ 1i.6 [the25 forthe first Pinto six-[ Specian tackled the Bound t~" .,]c..e~~-~.w~itm~. j.::-~ ~’7 ...... "-’- " ’ I pointer I Brookpunter inthe end zone for a TheP,n~ o~rMnMa~Vinllc~ablanked TomCherocsy passed to Ken I safetyin tile third quarter. I~~~~*~Lq~.:,~Y~ toTMhedC~elstSea~dtheyPi?t~pl~V~o ~oe the ~,~,ns.z The Pintos ’ drove’ / 67 yards in I in the Pee Wee game. ~~ Bo-.d Brook =ored .rst - againsttheColts driving 60yards] ’~t~J@~ I’ T,@i ~ ’~l~,ma ~ ¯~: _ ~ i in nineplays with Angeto WW &.~i~ qb#l 8 ~ WW iliSi~& " " ~ Rodriquezcirclingleftendfrom 11 ~ ~ __ yardsout The point attempt ~ ~ 1~ ~11~ |i~.dl

~~’~ Bob Homer blocked a Bound "~-~ ~ ~j~ |||ialilil~ ||~ZI . MANVILLEColts m ~cuon , secondperiod and Mrke Matvzaz tLE~[-,~-v -~ _- _ ,pulledtheball out of the air and ~."a===~~.amm~____nlllml rambled20yards to paydirt. Keel,Batchek and Jim Knox[ ,_Andy Evancho a ...... "- To Face Chatham slammedover ,11. MANVILLE ""Coach ¯ Ned " aeklesmr t,,~pv,.~ --~ o ---...... Panfile’sManville High School get thestsrtingcalla.t.thetrs Gre’{margin footballteam opens the season on The guaras are olaov g I ’ I~|llrmrmlij ~/trt II IINA Saturdayt~eMountain-Valley at ChathamConference.Borough n All-countyHoynak and BernieSCan GluchRaezkowski. is the; [line Many whenlie thewas first on thehalf four ended. yat’d " rm.urm~l ~/’~K M~’~b Thegame is slatod for l’30 p.m. center. Inthethirdperlod, Panfilehas decided to start The four-man line has Batehek, zkowski passed 52 yards to Homer sophomoreStun Kita at quar-Dick Cosines, Lou Boscia and for the tally. The point attempt BEENPRICED FOR terback, Knox. The halfbacksare DaveThe threelinebaekers are Drevnakand Bill Risavy, both Gluch, Joe Bartus and Wierz- SMORGASBORD! QUICKSALE NOW! binski. veteransTomW erzbnski is thestarting In thesecondary, Pan.file is TheGriggstown Reformed (aback ,planningto startChareh FrankOnCana’ROadisspOn" LettermenPaul Lipot and Ken [ Ziemianik,Jack Galida, since he soring a smorgasbord on Satur- Bartokare the starting offensive[ isnot starting atquarterback, day,Oct. 9. Reservations are ends. / Drevnakand John Hardgrove. necessary. SAVEBIG!

.

¯ Capricest~Monte Carlos ¯ ¯ BelAirs ¯ Im~las ¯ Biscaynes¯ Vegas ~o~P LIMENTARYFOOD& SALADS ¯Chevy II * ¢hevelles III ill .Corvettes¯ Oamaros DROPIN TODAY! HOTTEST DEALS AND SlZZLINGESTTRADES IEleonora Stein Ballet Studio IN THE AREAl 610Hamilton Street, Somerset, N.J. CompleteTraining in Classical(Russian Ballet) Toe,Character, Modern Jazz BeginnerstoProfessional SHOP LEE FromAge 3 toAdult AllClasses Carefully Graded Where CHEVIES Director: GuestTcaeher andSupervisor: Mine.Eleonora Stein Prof.Semyon V. G. Troyanoff COST LESS! Trainedatthe Pmfe,~sor Troy- BalletMaster and Choreographer anoffBallet Academy, Buda- FormerlyofCite Russian Imperial pest,and Olga Preobrajenska, Ballet(Moscow), Director ofthe SergeLifar, Pads, Michael TmyanoffBallet Academy, Paris, Mordkin,NewYork Budapest,Sweden, New York City. City.

! LIMITED ENROLLMENT! REGISTER NOW Call:249-1893 246 GEORGE STREET RES.10 SIMPSON ROAD Dailyi0 a.m.to 12noon NEW BRUNSWICK SOMERSET,N.J. or after7:00 p.m. 247-4230 THURSDAYISEPTEMBER 23.1971 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

WarriorsVs. Central llllt~hlltlO,..llll~tl iltl,.qmP~,llltla.-,~ll~aOlllla+,,qp,~ .ilili,’,.qp~tIlllt,..qp~Olllll ~+ In SeasonOpener FRANKLIN-The 1971football George Adragna and Herb seasonbegins for Franklin High Bradleyare the halfbacks. SchoolSaturday when the Dolanis very high on fullback WarriorsofCoach Pat Dolan host HerbHush, who gained over 700 CentralHigh School of Newarkin yardsrushing a year ago. an11 a.m. contest. Theoffensive ends are Ai g~ Accordingto pre-seasonHaywoodand Pete Stendel. scoutingreports andfilms of last Atthe tackles, Dolan plans to season,Central isexpected tofill startSam Hooperand Ray theair with the football. Hoagland.The guards are Tom Theythrow about 90-95 per Juhaszand Pat Gianatto. centof thelime . . . NewarkAnchoringtheforward wall is Centralhas a big,rangy quar- CarlLizzano. terbackand a coupleof big Defensively,theends are Kevin .+ receivers,"staled Dolan, who Rogersand Tony Gibson, a let- beginshis 11th season atFranklin. firman. KenLuke will get the ned at PeteOstegran and Barry quarterbackandhe is backed up Franzychenarethe tackles. byLorenzo Hiekson. At theguards will be Rich Theother three backfield slots Lizzanoand Mike Slowers. arelhanned by boyswho are Thelone linebacker isDennis Iettsrmen. Helmstetter. Ifyour s( 3tch costs$2 more lnarL ’&T,you t hould ,eable totast¢ nedifference. $;;25

Park& Tilfetd Olstlllinp Co.,N.Y., B6nrool

An All TimeHigh InInterest Paidon Savings onGeneral Ehctric’s ¯.Rarilan Savings Bank Now Pays ¯ . . II.8ca. ft. 2-Door

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3 cabinetshelves--easy toclean ! Butter com- ~ INTEREST partment.Freezer door holdsfrozen food packages,]/~gal. ice creamcartons! Refrig- eratordoor has 2 shelves, 1 creepenough for ~/~ gallonmilk cartons, tall sodabottles. Huge vegetablebinstores as On All much"bs 9/10 bushel! HasAutomatic Defrost FACTORYSERVICE ivallable hrthe SAVINGS! lifeof the appliance. Radio- RefrigeratorSectio,and 91.4 lb. DispatchedTrucks. Factory Trained Compounded ExPezts,genul~ GEParts Jot on.the.spotservice. Ey~l..evelFreezer! 28Slim EASYTERMS co.t w,ere others woaPt! Quarterly withApproved Credit MinimumRetail Price for white-- whenavailable incolor, $1gadditional

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RegularDivi~ends lotOver 100 Years .eupm~.otc. ewit 18e+4~41ml Slml,Rl/lll,’t, NI~dA~ y041’Itl| ¯re k+ pI~I~i: T.’~*0010 THURSDAY,SEPTEMBE R 2.3,1971 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR

725.3300,IAllClassified Todayll Ads Placed in TheSouth Somerset News Papers (Manville News, Franklin News-Record and The South Somerset INews)-- Appearin theConsumer Guide. For Further Information on HowTo Reach72,000 Potential Readers FREE! Call I Help Wanted I BargainMart South SomersetNews, The FranklinNews-.Ra¢ord Help Wanted The Manville News P.O.BOX t46, SOMERVILLEN.J. 70t.725-33SS. ¯ CLASSIFIED AOVE RTI$1NG~ORM AI’I’LYNOW’.... Evening¯ ...... free" ¯Sell .¯ J YOUNG’MAN " for dehcatessanl CAMPER loys;no u.ts,z’arty ,.,¯ r’lan ¯ . andNo stock work, Franklin Park, [ (.;Illnv.cstment:I o,’ ~rint.e NoC’ol~e%U%%ed~O (~a0~ ~ STePaer~eseExperience i commensurate preferredwith experience..] or will t0-16.5,TIRES-WHEELS 12-t6.5 tires and wheels ’Jever n[~"..l’doex ~.~ , g, . I mira gooa at ngures’ ;~alaryl

’,½vo~l~’6~’~-3455. ALSOBOO~ING/Call 297-0633¯ instock. 8 ply, 10 ply¯ I ’AItTI ES. / Steve’sTire Service 4 LINES.1 INSERTION...... $3,00 490So. Main St., Manville (3 Insertions.no changes)...... S4.50 725-5744 )WhenPaid in Advance) PART-TIMECompan seeking I PART ~PTM ~.~ ~=v~=~. n~r wmqt I I1bdled add .25 memaonag:me~t0~e[YaPa~oti~t ~’ q" ~"i$20 "$3"()~cEon~aissror~ =’i~r"eve. n onI "l Becomea BEELINEFash onl ..Looking.forserlnaS ,me .... Y’I [.stylist.car required NoCall ex~rience forinterview, necessarY,4ENCYCLOPEDIAS: IF~rstforages 8 and up; COMPTON’sall ne* CLASSIFICATION...... ~e°"v~ew¯ ~b.3~" ...... l 521-2893,254-3920, 246-2723. IPRECYCLOPEDIAfor2 to 7. Call IC.Wray, Z57-6869. NAME ...... l | ~i ADDRESS...... [ GETMOIRE OUT OF LIFE!.More| :.,i: ~.~.¢. I’OI¢K ’IF’r OPl’ItATOlt ’ / money,more friends, morefun.i PAID...... CHARGE... ¯ an = --- TIMES...... Expemencod’ w~th" " ’mlmmum 6 ,000 | i"dl, .now and learn ....about ...... be ng . ’ ~’°D~c’~s~"-(ALL lb. liftnecessary. Will train to Avon[tepresemauve. ~=.au.~. | CLASSIFIED RATES handle our product. Good op- ~ --~[ FL6-3171 portunityfor fast advancement EGG ROOM PACKER & candler ARTIIURU.FISHER, SR.. AllClassified Advertising appelrs in allthree newspapers, The ManvlUe andpay increases. Union shop. part time or full time. Call 356- WASINGTON VALLI’Y RD. News,The SouthSomerset Nov, s, and The FranklinNews-Record: AC Somerwllearea. Call Fred 526- 520[; I ~,IARTINSVILLE,N.J. maybe maUedin or telephoned.Deadline for new ads is .5 p.m¯ Tuesdays if 1333. i theyare to theproperly classified. Ads mustbe cancelled by. $ p.m. Monday. PARTTIME, cheese your hours. Maintenancework, machinery NEEDA REFRIGERATOR? RATESare $3.00 for four lines or less for one I~ue or, if ordered in PAINTER & CUSTODIAN, andbuilding. Call356-5208. OutO[ The Way But Less To Pa~¯ advance;$1.50 additional fortwo consecutive weeksor imzes, and the 1 HilisboroughSchools, 12months, Forname brand refrigerators, a,r thirdinsertion isFREE. Thereafter - eachconsecutive i~ueonly costs S I. ¯ pension plan& all benefits. Callor conditioners,freezers, gasand disp,ayedNcxtincrementoffourlinesSOcentsendUlesumetlrereafter.withwh,lespe nra losand,or additi "cspi" Iettere Adsmuybeat iL ¯[apply at Business Office, I;ESTLINErepresentative neede ectricranges, washers and elFfillsborough Seheel, Route 206, womenas demonstratorsand dryers.Allat low, low pr ces. $3.50per inch. Special discot~nt rateof $3.00 per inch is available to orS71g hostesses.Guaranteed salary. To advertisersrunningthe same classified displayad for 13 consecutive weeks booka partycall 725-7931. SIEGRIEDBRAUN, INC. orissues ordifferent classified displayads totaling 20or more inches per Rt,523, Stockton, N.J. month,and who arrange to be billed monthly. Box numbers ale 50 cents IlWOMAN WANTEDfor light YOUNGMAN for general work in 609-397-1800 extra. ¯/electronicassembly. Some wiring smallelectronics plant in Man- (closedSundays) experience.InManville. Call526- rille.Call 526-sgt9 TERMS:25cents billing charge ifad is not paid for within - 10 days after 8919 expirationofad. I 0 percent cash discount onclassified display ads if bill is paidby the20th of the followingmonth. Situations Wanted ads arc" FOR SALESUZUKI II Motor payablewith order. The newspaper isnot ~esponsible’for errorsnot cycle.Asking $400. Call 722-5374. correctedbythe advertiser immediaI,Ay following thefirst publicttion of CLERK TYPIST - Part-time.SituationsWanted thead. Excellenttypist. Hours arranged. Call846-5848. NEW& USEDRAILROAD TIES, deliveredorinstalled. R.Hayes Help Wanted Landscaping,Inc.Call 201-846- Help Wanted SALESLADY WILLDO babysitting & ironing in2505. ForWomens Wear myhome. Special rates available. 722-8962. MOTORCYCLESears 106 ec, I,;XI’I.;I |I I".N CI’;I) OI’I.;ItA’I’OI{S Fulltime ¯ excellentoppor- 1969,880 miles, $195. Call 249-4625 GALFRIDAY, part time, 1-5 p.m., tunityfor mature person to after6 p.m¯ SmgleNeedle and overlocked week.Position calls for workin pleasant surroundings machines.Steady Work. Excellent andwith nice people. Exper- workconditions andbenefits. CHARMING CUSTOM RANCH .ocalI(e F ’anbeIndustries, 205 iencepreferred butnot essen- h.ooksBoulevard. ManvI e, 72,5- tial. MANVILLE~NORTHSIDE Applyin person at MANVILLE- allbrick 3 family,no exterior 4 yearsold, brick front, aluminum siding and large maintenance.Apartments consist of two5- DANIELS cornerlot. 3 bedrooms, 1½baths, large eat in kitchen, 60W. Main St., formaldining room and large living room. 2 car at- roomapartments and one 4-room apartment. 9. Soment,ille cazgarage, full basement, hot water heat, all tachedgarage, hotwater baseboard heat, wall-to-wall cifyutilities, 80x 100’lot.An exceptionalbuy carpetingthroughout, manyextras. Available immed- at,...... : ...... $46,500. BIG PAYCHECK iately...... $42,900. HILLSBOROUGH - MILLSTONE ROAD - PART TIME HOURS Approximately1~,~miles from Manville, under MANVILLE CENTER RANCH construction,8 room, 4 bedroom,2 story col- HIGH EARNINGS onial,attached 2 cat garage, fireplace, 2th 0nly5 yearsold, 3 bedrooms,tile bath, complete’ bathe,full basement, front porch, central hall, kitchen,spacious living room, full basement, one-car foyer.High I acrelot ...... $49,000. MakeUs ProveIt!lIF garage¯75x 100lot ...... Asking$34,900. Allyou do is call MANVILLE- NOR~rHSIDE - S room2 atory home,full basement, 2 full baths, 2 can garagc, 722-4245 INVESTMENT PROPERTY locatedin 80 ft.2 familyzone. Lot size 120 x 100 ...... Asking $39,000. 4 familyinManville, three 3 room apartments, one4 MANAGEMENT roomapartment, allseparale utilities; 4 newgos hot SOUTHBOUND BROOK - 40’ x 100’building PERSONNEL waterheating units ...... $34,500. lot,city sewers and water ..... Asking $4,500. ’oungmanu factur!n.c companynow seeks am- CHARNESKI & BONGIORNO bitiousand aggressive men JOSEPHBIELANSKI fortop management post- RealtorsandInsurance RealEstate Broker tions.High income poten- tial.To arrange reran ap- 42 SouthMain St., Manville, N.J. 212S. Main St. Manville RA5-1995 bointmentcall 462-6377. 722-0070 OpenThursday andF¢iday evenings ’til 8 SomersetCounW Multiple Listing= THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 23, ] 971 PAGE TWENT.Y-FIVE

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FENDER AMPLIFIER, BOSTONTERRIER PUPS - AKC FLUTE INSTRUCTIONby a Championsired, 6 weeks old, Call WANTEDTO BUY:Scrap copper, P.ARAC~~AtE..q~r Sent 25 9~piggyback w/reverb. 10 hoursuse, bl’ass,lead,aluminum, stainless steel,specialist, Allgrades, private. a m - 6 p m Men,women and I likenew, $225. Call 249-0710 after 6 359-6491. ¢J:c,,solids orturnings: indu~trial~ Call247-6109. ehildrensnewclothing. Usedgolf[ p.m. business,private. Correct market pric.~ clubset with cart; dishes and lots cashpaid.’S. KleinMetals Co., Inc. W, moreM. Starznski Falcon- step),OAK STAIRWAY~ box withpme stanaardrisers St(}(}. (13 CampiaivRd.,RD 1, Somerville, N.J. SpecialServices WestonRoad. 359-5624.’ Neverbeen used, orig. $150. Call AutosFor Sale 08876.Plmne (201) 722-2288. 722-0159before 3 p.m.

KIRBY VACUUM SALES 1951FORD 2 doorV-0, new tires, BABYSi~TER,parttime, 2 small & SERVICE Pets and Animalsclean,ask ng $225. Phone 356-9523. Instruction children.Call526-0102. 249-1777 725-0222 ~IRBY VACUUM CLEANER s,~les 1965 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, INSTItUCTIONS and service.Offices in Raritanagd 561-9200 powersteering, radio & heater 8 qorthBrunswick. Nevera cilarge for J & N DistributingCo. LABRADOR RETRIEVER eyl.auto. Excellent condition. $800 ENROLL NOW (FactoryDistributor) PUPS,black, AKC sire - cham-orbest offer. Call 722-4517. COMPUTERCAREERS ;crvicc.Phone: 249-0313, 526-1433¢ (Open9 A.M.- 9 P.M.) pionlines, dam - fieldlines. Call 722.-4320. 356-4368. ComputerProgramming (SaLlil 6P.M.) (’oml)uterService Technology ROOFING& GUTTERS installed, m newand repairs. Also storm doors Dayand Evening Classes ~& windows.John Madama, 545- 1971PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, IBMComputer for 2541or 545-8190. XEROX COPIES HOMEOWNERS 983engine, 4 barrel, 4 speed, 9,000 StudentUse. miles.SACRIFICE, MUST SELL. Lifatima Placement Assistance SPECIAL Call359-4548 after 6 p.m. PLUMBINGAND IIEAT[NG (Quantity PRINCETONCOMPUTER installationrepairs andservice; Prices Sewerconnection anddrive- INSTITUTE pumpsand industrial piping, waywork of all kind. Trench- sewers.Prompt service, hcensed Forfree booklet write or phone plumber.Call Alfred Noack, 359- Available)ingand 9radin9. 19years ex- collectx:30 a.m. - 9:30p.m. 32i6. perience. (609 )924.fi555 Township Pharmacy 20 NASSAUSTREET 545-2270 $ DOLLARS$ PRINCETON.N.J. KI 5.8800 Approvedfor the Training of 712liamilton St.,Somerset if noanswer, VeteransandEligibles Ci’SSPOOLS NOTARYPUBLIC 246-3367 allitems cluttering up AND wantedspace. Call now-get Si.~P’ricTANKS cash-andwe’ll haul them CLEANFD I)RAK[:.LIUSiNI’;SS COLLEGE 7 Trncks- No Wailing away.We buy estates. 17LivJn,~Moa Ave. NewIlrnuswick, N.J. RUSS[’LLRl’ID CO. PREVIEW! Ca11469-6726 (’Omlflet¢SecrelariM aed Arranuling Collr~s 20Years [".xpc.rienec LiveThe "Good Life" Dayand Nil.lit Conrf,.’s ’l’vlephonc: (’llarter 9-034 ? ~’14-2534 ELG-5800’ atColonial Village DIANE’8 WIG CENTER Mimeograph Setin a tradition-rich,colonial community of fine homes, Wigs Service Willdo babysitting inmy home, churches,clubs, with a modernschool system, COLONIAL Speedy,Accurate Manvillearea. By day or week. VIL LAGE at ALLENTOWNoffers the leisurely, gracious pace Cleaned Call722-4428. of the*’GOOD LIFE". Set QualityWork The qualityand comfortof COLONIALVILLAGE homes Conditioned contributeton fulland more enjoyahte life for the entire Alsoimm~n hair "wigs ~d Syn- RUSS’ family.Lakes that inure boating, fishing, swimming and miles theticwigssold and serviced. For Rent--Apts. of woodedtrails for horseback ridingabound. Thepleasuresof STATIONERY SUPPLIES theNew Jerseyshore area ere just a shortride away. Good trnnspestationandhigtlways north and south for commuters. 122W, MainSt. Somerville 31S. Main St. i MANVILLE,Furnished apart- 725-1126 Manville SaL9to6 mentto share with another gen- LUXURIOUS COLONIAL, SPLIT bion.-Fd.9to9 ,725:0354 gem.an.Completely furnished, all LEVELS,BI-LEVELS 3 and 4 BED- privileges.Callafter 5, 725-0154. ROOMS 4 ROOMS& BATH,upstairs apartment,middle age(] coup=e, ESLER REALTY nochildren. Call722-3179 orapply From =32,900 We Are LocatedAt at132 Kyle St., Manville. 29Mountain Ave., Somerville, N;J. NO CLOSINGFEES- F.H.A.& V.A. FINANCING (Nextto ImmaculateConception School) 5 ROOMAPARTMENT for refit, AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS $200per monthand month security.Manville. 7224527 after 5 p.m. BUILDING LOTS: FranklinTownship, convenient to Rt.287, New Brunswick, MANVILLE,4 room modern BoundBrook, Manville & Hillshorough, 100X 357lot, some apartment,$160plus utilities. No children,nopets. Call after 5,725- fruittrees. Owner anxious to sell ..... : ...... $7,500. 6677: Proposed4 or 5 subdivisiontobe sold with approval. Streets in. MANVILLE,first floor apart- readyto go for the spring. Builders terms, $2,000 on each lot, ment,2 family house, 2 bedrooms, balanceto be arranged in HunterdonCounty. $9,900 each tet. noutilities furnished, $175per month.Call evenings ormornings between7:30 - 8:00, 722-3439. FRANKLINTOWNSHIP - 4 bedroomColonial + 2 largerooms idealfor the mother.in-law. Living room has fireplace. 2 car garage.Owner anxious to sell, has purchased another house. For Rent--Rooms ...... Only$36,500. SOMERVILLE- 3 bedroomCape Cod, 2 ear garage,full dry basement.Jukt reduced by $2,000...... $31,900. FURNISHEDROOM for rent for BOUNDBROOK -4 family,good income producer. ,$46,900. ~eatleman.o.3rd Ave., PrivateManville. entrance. 256 FHA& VAMortgagesavailabluo subjecttoapproval I.’URNISHEDROOM for. gen- OpenDaily 9-9 tlem.’matthe cornet" ofBrooks e tvs es~ Bh,d. and ist Ave., Manville. Inquireatstere. Allentown,N.J. Route33 Hamilton Square ED ESLER, REALTOR ModelHome Office Phone Phons(609) 507,0400 4 ROOMSFOR RENT. Apply at 40 1609)259-9222 /, 722-8850 No.llth Ave., Manville. s PAGE TWENTY-SIX THURSDAY,SEPTEMBEK 23,1971 n soldMap having a radius el263 71 feet t e LI(;AL N(IIIt’I: f reverse¢arvature. again as on said map, I UOSOVGIIOFhlA NVII.L I; hence NOrlCI~OFSALE OFIO!AL LSTATI~ IN’IIIE BOROUGII UFMANVILLE (31still ’°+along ....said line’+-°+"’ on said map an a i IORNON.P^YMENT OFTAX ES, ASSESSM I~N1"$. ,~N I)WATI~a KI~N15 ,~NIl t’ONNI:CTIONS. Classified’+’.... urveIot he left ~aring aradtes of225.o3 feela {stancealong the are of 112 40 feet to a pethtI PUULICNOTICE I~hirchy given thai I.I;d~ard ],Matdlall, Collechn ofIhe Taxing Dallier ofIlt~ f :angsncy.lhenee; lit,tough orManville Counlyof Some/oH. NewJ=iwy pul~Uanl IOI he demand~ ofthe natutes Insuch (4)still along a line asshown onsaid map. cl~e~made and pro~lded. ~Ill *ell atPublic Au~0On onthe 21U d ayof O~lol~r 1911at I I a.hi.atate WantedToRent , ~ lm~.g the un.herly,.eof n streetI IIotougl~ till:Io¢.alnd Intlw Munk’lpal Uul~/~,101 Souil/ ?*lain $i/~l, 5laa~ll~, New]¢r~y, tlw OfficesFor Rent )rmerlyknown as Lafay~,te Street. inan rUllowlngdee:abed land~. Thet~id landl wilt hemid to nighs theImoUnl Inmunicipal lienscllal~eabi© afal.~lthe t2nte onthe OFFICERENTALS First floor, I COUPLE ISLOOKING fora smallssterlydtreetlonadistaneeofappmximately BleatI oapoint formedby heintersectionof I Fhllday orielly leVla~compuledinlhefor~goinsll~hlO~elher~UhintewsltmqldamounlfmmUle newbuilding inbusiness district, I house or first floor apartment toaidlinewfththeweslerlyllaeoflandsnowor I qidI:Jnt day of July iothe d=le of~ale and testier ~ale, lu~eq5aidratelentil ofinlercsl,wilt be ~dd hutin intee no toca~e MIdl Inpel~nle~ess ofi~~111(51 p~rpu iClla~e centt/mIX’l tileannum,~me ~blecl the paymentto/edcmplinn fortheat ~lethe large15 ft. rear door, heating andJ rent. Please call 722-3024. thence;f°rmerlytheEstateof Peter Dowzyckl. II ainUbemade hefore the conclusion ofIhe ale el Ill= property willbe le~old.CanlorCeiliflnd Checks. water supplied, ample on.stro~tl- ~ lesto the last mentioned only.willbe steepled Inpeymen I. parking,Franklin Township n tl. ~r .. Anypardi orteal properly fotwhidl Ihelewill b~no oilier puichawt *Mll~snugkoffand toldIoIhe ~ municipalityInfee tel icdempllon ate~ht 8 } pwcenlum perannum andthe municlpallt ynlaa have Ule (Somerset).Call 846-5848. l~UOllC JVO¢ICe y tamelemndlel andrirhtl a~other putclla*ets, In¢ludlnt¢the rlyhls Iobat ol fore¢lo~ Ih©right or [I M ndempUon, The~ +*lgtbem=4¢ =rid ~andu~,’e4 ~=¢~+oro, z~~t~t t~ pro*~ or’the <¢~tute o{~¢ s~ste or OPFICE SPACE - O~r U~ I SECrntN,,¯ ¯ generallywesteri direction a distance of NewJersey enliiled - "Ah=¢1 ¢oncemlnsunpeld lax¢~andas~wntnll, Indolher niunl¢ipal th=~ge~on square leer neat anG water approximately28.t~t L to a point’ of eurvaLare. =,,~.l;~d~r.i.~at ~b;na Each clause, sectton er sub-sectionOf thisthence; IRalReviUon ploperly oflheandplnvidin519IS and a~for further the coSecUon p iovldnd Ihe~eofund¢l byR.S. ilia Lawcttallon of 1917, and$4:5q9en[olcemenl lo$4,$,116"t otlitmIhe:¢on and acH ~.pp.=;~=,utt-o~.~.= ..y"’~;’:6, I Ordinance shall be deemeda seParateID onacarvetatber ~ppkmentllihcr¢la andamendMory Ibe~of. AUPl~els lahe sold ~b~¢l IoAs~ealn~nl Jn~Ulhnenl$ HamlRoo~t. t,’ranKDu "township. I provision with the Intent that If any such Course eelyel due, andtntecen thel¢on. The~ld landt somb eel to i he~le de~:Ubnd Inae~oldln¢¢ withIhe Ta~ Duplicate Including Ulename Call846-5848 ¯ ¯ c ause.declaredsection invalid, or the sub.see remainder ion Ofshould the ar- be oftits uwner |t~hown onIhe la~l tax duplicate andIhe agg~tl~l¢ ofiaxe~ and ohm munidp|l thtrg¢~ t diseaseshall sat be affected. whch were =lien Ihe~on IheF t~lday ofJu y97 ex¢ us ve hottcvcL o |heen of Ihe laxel for the year1971 atU~ted helow. ~E~ttlN,,, Atany time herage Ihe tMe the unde.ifalnd ~t111I~etve payment ofIhe amount doeon any propeltr PublicNotice withinleteU indcaltl upto ih¢ time ofpaymenh EUWARDLMARSIIALL IIII.121IIOIIOUGIIinwNSnlP BOAItD CollectorofTax¢~ ADJUSTMENT SECTIONIV Name alephLot~ TaxesWater At~umentaTotal Atthe September 13,1971 regular meeting of $ohn& Mary Itann 73 2~-~1673.17- 673.17 theIlilisberou~h Township Board ol Ad, FleecesFie.t 51 1.4 ?78.2O 77S.20 Fro.catFi©rsi Sl $4, 140.29 140.29 Jestmentthefollowing decisions weremade: Peter& Mar~atel Ka~hek S4 / -2 81.16 a1.16 ~ltnW~el:tteCo.No,: ~a 32.36 I,II9.:91.1:9.19 STATE BANK OF RAKITAN Plier& heels=eel Kat=hak 87 ?¯ll 853.99319.$$ 1,173.54 Block199. Let 63; variance Oo~m*lCarp eye U. Mutny ST 16.15 35,02 35.0l WallerL.& Lowly ann Rembill~ 9~ I$-I? 37~.~4 3?8.54 the TheodoreJ.& Rn’.flie Pus= 9] "/-96S2.71 682.71 tinguished loireJ.& DorolhyDemko 102 55-5B94O.5444,?$ 9S$.29 AnlhOnyI:r=nch & Mary U. aof,ihkl la7 i.$ 377,144],10 42o.24 Joseph& Mary guleh~r 117 15.1926s,07 268¯O7 Sleve&C=ml[neYankow0o122 20-21424.9O17.$L 442.41 hlichael&Alice WIlet~k 144 I]-16L?L87 171.87 CIIIVKONOiL COMPANY,Block NIchaelWilcztk I?L 21 25,a4 28.64 variancerecommended the Oennil& Phyllis Venll 180 33.34 47.?$ 47.?5 CommitteeIo John&Oorolhy Bablch IS5 ~J^.25Z~$.q64,12 Z4a.os station Dennis&Phylds K.Veni~ . 187 13.14 5?.29 57.29 followingo TownshipClerk LEGALDESCRIPTION hlidCounly Canal. Co. vehiclesatsthton overnight. ’NR9-23-71 21’ l0 FEET WIDEWATERLINE EASEMENT ¢/oFled Itznhen 196 25.]a 66.B4 66.~4 vehiclesfromstatiorl. (3]Th, Tobe Retained by Jo~ph& C~rmme0ouch 25e 25¯26b34,3~ ~ a43.1Y 1.077.51 structureshould be moved FEE:$19.44 FranklinTo~llship Victor&I[tlen Daku5:. 256 I0-1456S,9130,10 S99.01 directiona PrankSeheintre/oWilhurSmilh266 :.2 4.7S a.?5 NOTICE SomersetValley Industrialat the Campus, Franklin A,Jumbo ¢/o Wilbu: Smilh 266 II.ld 4.7S 4.?S onCampiahl Rd.and ensure itt ToWllShlp,Somerset County. New Jersey WdburSmilh 2hR ~ 14,33 :4.33 visiblefrom these homes. (41 Er TAKENOTICE that on September I.19"/1 a JohnU.& Geraldine Skoll 2?4 41~5 501,6a $01.68 andpumpe moved beck 20 feetfrom changeoccurred in thestockholdin~ of BEGINNINGate pointia the easterly end PhilipMigUore 279 14.201,480.00 1,480.00 locationshown on the Plot Plan as sahmitled GOODTIME CIIARLEY’S SOUTH. iNC.. ofa vacatedportion OfCampus Drive said Edwud& Gall Julko~tki 288 41’443a$,~4 305.54 tothe Beard of AdjUstment. (5]Revise the holderof PlenaryRetail Consamp onLIQunr poinlbeing distant the £oilo~ng twocoarses Theodore& Dotonlr Ftazler 305 12-13 76.35341,29 4:7,64 dcstgnofthe two driveways providing ingress I Llecuse No. c-In for premises located at40 itemthe Point formed by thelnter0oction of andegress from Bogie #206 to be at 60 degree I HaM Street, Kingston (Pranklia Towesklp), thenorther y sideline ofsa d CampusDr ve ¯ angleto the highway with a widtho[ap- NewJersey resaltmg inthe following persons withthe westerly sideline afMadison Avenue WATE5DELINOUENTS proximately4Yfeel (61 Enlarge the grass i r~ldlr~at their fallowing re.tire ad- illwesterly along said northerly sideline Of ThePollowins lUlof water dtlinqurnls 6a~been complied 6ythe Waltt Otpa.menl =nd~equestcd Io areabetween the two driveways toa widthI dresseseach aenulring inthe aggregate more CampusDrive, a distance ofwe hundred feet beincluded Inthe pte~¢nITax.Sale. exend ng ~ feetfrom the property line 71 I than10% of sa d corporatelicensee stock: toapoint marking thesouthwester y corner Of ParkingsPaces tar twelve spaced instead of Isn~snow or formerly the Estate Of Peter Name UlockLot~ &cco.nlNo. Total sixteenand enlarging tiegrass area con- MerrillFinder Dowz~,cki,thence (2) along the aforomm- teeK, Payee 72 ]4-25 43? 26.0? tiguoestoCampism Rd. by q0 feet. (8) SOf- 18Temple Terrace tioneQeasterly endof the vacated perLion Of JohnOlelnlk 7a 51.$$ 4s9 Io.30 lidsatevergreen lundseaPa trees, with a Trenton,New Jersey 08638 CampusDrive balnga pmlonGat on the genmlaTugcnd 122 4O44 1167 67.S8 minimumheight ofl0 feet to be included at westerlyline of said Dowzyckl Ina southerlyLuullGuxZzelli 199 ]7.2820?0 19.83 t,~end ,M t,t~ ~rk~ areas ~o screen flew el I ArthurW. Brinkmann d~’eet~,a distan~o{ a~oxtmat~y~. thisarea. 501George Street elRhtfeet to the Paint marking thebeginnini~ JohnWllk 196 21-242O93 117.90 PhyllisVeals. Clerk ! pointof the herethdeseribed easement anu JahnWilk 194 4?-522119 2O9.O8 BoardofAdJustment~ l BrnnswLek,NewJersey Itemsaid first mentioned beginning point VincentCuthlanlt 243 ]O.3]233? 65.01 runalngthence: ~licll=elI:tanzmo IS6 17.202?40 169.45 SEN9-23-7t IT LeeH. Neumasa J,M.Uox 12? TIx SecUon FEE:$9.18 61Brow’ahi I Road (D westerlyparallel wth the aboval NowoUeniea¢o 17q 2aS9 3e,lS --- bevittown.Pennsylvania lg~r~ mentionedI sarthery side ne ofCampus Edv,a:d Lah ~.85 1721,el 28S6 37.50 AN OliDINANCEItELEASING, EX- Drivea d s anteofapprox maely twen y. ] RomanGlinka 315 34 336] 89.61 TINGUISIIINGAND VACATINGTIlE AnthonySambara eightfeet to a pointof curvature ~nce: nlGIITSOF TIlEPUBLIC IN A STnEET hlunntainView Bead 12ion a curveto the right tn a nor-I ,~!N9-23-71 4T AND PetiTIONOF A STREETFOIRMEnI.Y BelleMead, New Jersey0~ thwesterlydirection having a radius Oftwa [ KNnWN AS DE BUSSEYLANE IN TIlE hundredsixty-three feet.a distunee along the I FEE:$31.32 TOWNSHIPOF FItANKLIN.SOMEnSET AnY informationconcerning the areof one hundred thirty.one feet, more or personmo~ file commusicat(ous, Including COUNTY.NEW JERSEY uslifisationofany el the above current e~3,ltoa[ NOTICETO CONTUACTOnS briefs,[nlaver or ia protest ofsaid ap- ;teckhddersshould be communicated In elicatlonatthe aforesaid OfBee of the WIIEItEAS writingtothe Clerk of Franklin Township. bidswill be received SupervisoryAsentwithin L0 days(or within shinof SomersetCase h’ New Jerse . 30days f advteaisfiled with{n the first 10 GOCdTma Cbe~eY’s South, Inc. daysstar ng hat more time is needed to mereappears a street 40Math Street Smdevardtformerly known as Kingston.NewJerocy08528slddineof thenow relocated sactiml oflureth shs eddi pubealena on thlormsFour copiesion) afterof any the com-dale Lane).and FNU.943-71 2T muncat on should befiled. The aIpplieatlon aedaocmmuniestions thlaver or m protmt thereofare available forlesl:ection bYany personat theafaresald Office ofthe buPer- vlsoryAgent. UncolnFederal Savings and LeanAesocisben ofWest field SSN.9-23-71 IT FEE:$9.18 JERSEY, NOTICEOP BID anyrights streetand bythe 7ownshl

streetand describedbelow BYORDEROFTHE BOARD OF SECTIONI EDUCATION,BOROUGHOF MANVILLE’SOMERSET NEW JERSE~COUNTY J.Raymond Ganim. Secreta~. BoaedofEducatlan Dated:g/13/71 [*IN.:9-23.71 IT orLewis Street. tbet~edistance19]of on LEGALN~I’I L~" TOWNSIIIPOF UlLLSBOROUGII herebygiven that an Ordtnanes

AND FOR TIlETOWNSUlP OF IN TIlE COUNTYOF NEW JEI(SEY. lands

directionona ¢

Of Dated:9/t3/7[ MN."9-23-7L IT ToWnthlpClerk FEE:$5,40 Agentof thesald[ SEN:9.2371 IT FedecalIlame Lean Bank FEE:$7.56 Bro~dStreet,NewYertk. New Agentsfor "FAI RWAY ESTATES" B/W COLORT.Y. WheatenVan Line, Inc. RADIO <- HI FI -:- STEREO E I0 CustamEuilt Haman to be builtadjacent to b~autiful "Pike SOPK0 CrookCountry Club" in MontgomeryTownship with alo~ I~’oximiW to FOXWOOD Prineetun. MOVING & TELEVISIONSERVICE STORAGE,INC. Standardfeatures include: 1~ecre Iots, stuinsdwoodwork, fireplc¢4ss, iHSTAIIAYION diahwashars,"General Eluntriu" appliances, "self.cleaning" ovens, finest LicensedPublic Mover humidifier,central vacuum piping, full bas~n~tts, etc. Call now to SERVICE& CAI.L249-2121 Local& Long Distance inspectthese fine home sites. Priced from $44,900, Call 722-81 el. ANI~NNAIS-=- MASTERANTENNA 3SNo. 17th Ave. CLOSEDCIRCUIT & ALARM5YSTEMS Manville HALPERNAGENCY, Realtor J, YARCHOVER~MGR. 201-725-7758 55N. Gaston Ave., Somerville, N.J. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1971 PublicNotices PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN ()ltD.#3~t I.EGALNOTICE dersizedGRACEMANFREADY, rear lot as Opposed In createtOSecUen an VIII-A un- NOTICEIS HEREBYGIVEN that nt a AN ORDINANCE"tO AhtHNOAND SUP- ofthe Zon nS Ordinance farproperty known regularmec ins of he Franklin Towrship PLEMENTAN ORDINANCEENTITLED, as Blorh205, Lot 7A. Amwell Road, " Sea~of A~Jrstmcet he|d on SePtember I~, "~N ORDINANCETO PReY/DEFOR AND t97Lthe f~llowths decisions wererendered: DHTEIt,MINETile RATE OF COM- EDWARDWASSER to constructoffice AMENDEDn variancegran ed a ADAM PENSATIONOF CERTAINOFFICEI~; AND heltthngasopposed toBoetlon V of the Zoning BUBROWon May 20, tw! Inr permission la EMPLOYEESOF TIlE BOROUGII OF Ordinanceforprcherty known as Block 178, erecta one- storyeddllon tothe existing ,MANVILLEAND TilE METIIOD OF Let17A, and being lecatrd onRoute/r206. huildlngonthe premise~ known as Block ~. t’AYMENTOF" SUCIICOMt’ENSATtON I~s 2 & 3 20and 21 so that th~ cendltiun AND ALSO ESTABLISlIINGAND UP- Anyperson orpersons interested inthe above I)AT NG PEItSONNEI,POLICIES, matierswill be S vanun opportunity tobe systemrequirth~isdeleted, appellant andtoin netal its place a sprinklerthe rip- PItACTICESAND KEGULATIONSOF TIlE heardn theaforemeetlened Umeann place. POnat’s ear nnce shall be conditioned upon BOROCGIIOF MANVILLE,SOMEItSET Mapsare on file with the Clerk of the Board of 5is¸ installinga fire alarm s~(stom, which COUNTY,NEW JEOSEY." Ad~us~mcelaodmay be seen during regular systemisIn be tied In la the Uuntral Police husiaershours. Ileadquarters BE IT O~DANED BY THE bIAYORAND PhyltsVceis. Clerk COUNCILofthe Bemush of Manville. County Bonedof AdJrstment DENEDa variance Io BISIIOPFLOUNCE J e/semer~et Sta e ~fNew Jersey, ~ ~Uows: S.GIBSON for porminstun toshan80 the usa el SECTION 1.The rote of compensation for 5SN. P~33-7J ]T anexsthg retail store to a churchon/he i hef~ owths employee of thel~rouph of FEE:$9.72 ’ premlsesknownasBis{k57,Let38ontheTax Many eforwbemnmlulmumandmax(mum Mapin n H-DZone. AN ORDINANCE ItELEASINU, EX- GRA~rEDa vacate t~ ELMER VIBA estsbl/shedG I recommendedshall besalary as follows:ranso Is hereby TINGUISIItNGAND VACATINGTIlE isr~rmissiuntserectaone.fam0ydwelllngI RIGIITSOF TIlEPUBLIC IN A ST[tEET ...... dersised iston the premisas knowLl_ as ItECOMMENUED, , ,SALAR, R~ ...... ~,~ AND PORTIONOF A STREETKNOWN ~S Block443, Let 4 onthe Ta~Ma~ Inan lt,2o, -p [ FAIRMONTSTREET IN TIlETOWNSII[P iTITLE ,~IINIMUM MAXIMUM OF FRANKLIN,SOMERSET COUNTY, Gff~ANVEDa ear aece to EDWARDand CTerk.Secreta~ ~,~00.~ ~,8~0.0oSTATEOF NEW JERSEY" I L01SJERZEWSKI for~,rmlsslun toerect a I PuliceD~pt. WHEREAS.on LheTax Map of the Town- one.familydwelling onan unders zed Ioton shipel FranklinSomerset County. New thepremises knawn as Black 73, Let 28.02 on SECTION2,Th s ordinanceshull take effect Jersey,saldMaphaving hcen adopted in19~, theTax l’,l~in unR.A Zone. 1 uponpassage endpublication purstmnt tolaw, (hereappeals a street known as Fatrmont I GRANTED BOROUGHOFMANVILLE Street,and BYJoseph D. Palero,Mayor WHEREAS.the Township of Franklinhas nofurther use[or said street orportion ofsaid streetasfurther desarlbed below, and NOTICEOF CONSIDERATION WHEREAS.apalicatlon hasbeen made In OF ORDINANCE1394 theTownship Council ofsaid ToWnship to release,extinSnish orvenate said street or partlonofseldstreet asdescribed below, and WI[EREJ~S,it apponro to the Township Councilofsaid Township that the public in- theTax Map in an R-IS Zone. terestwilt be better served bythe releasing of Determfnaltooasto the above decklol~ areOn anyrights that the pubbe may have in seld filein the office ofthe Soeretsr~ tothe Board streetund portlce thereof asdescribed below: ofA~ustment and are avauable Cor tn- MOW TNE]72FOR~BE JT OHDAINED spoetton. bythe Township Council afthe Township of Jersey,eronl0in.thatSomerset the street Count.v,nnd partinn State ofofstreet New describedbelow be vaeated and the public FNR.:9-23-71 IT rightsInsaid ~reet end said partion oCsa/d P’E’E: $9.18__ releasedstreetasand dsaerthedextinguished: below and the same are AN OItDINANCEDESIGNATING AS STOP SECTIONI INTEItSECrIONWALDORF STREET AT ITS INTERSECTIONtVITII ROGERS oftha portiunBeingofthe Fairmant con erllne Streetde~eriptisn more part ofcuisrly that AVENUE IN TIlE TOWNSRIP OF FRANCISA.PELTACKI described as follows: IFRANKLIN.SOMEItSI~W COUNTY, NEW BOROUGHCLERK I The entirel~th and widthof Fairmont JERSEY. DATED:September 14, [971 I sidelineStreetfromof itsJrvln8 let erseetlun on Avenue withandthe from southerly said BE IT ORDAINEOby the Townshipof MN:9.23-71 JT beginningpoint running South a distnnce of Franklin,County of Somerset, andState of FEE:$11.34 __ NewJersey as follows: tls*to its terminus. SECTION[ SECTIONII Pursuanttothe provis ors af R.S. 39:14-140. Eachclause, seetion orsubdivision ofthis theintersectian described below is hereby ADJUSTMENTNOTICEOFhlEt~’TINGOFTIIEBOARDOPOF TRE TOWNSRIP OP oedin~tnceshall be deemeda separole IIILLSBOROUGIIlliII3boroushwlllmeet on Monday. Ocober 4, I provision notbe affected,SECT[O tothe |etent thatN [f[ if any such clause, I designatedasWALDOItFa stop Intersection: STREET sectionorsubdivision should be declarce AND TheBoard nf AdJustmenl ofthe Township af invalid,theremainder ofthe ardthance shall Stopsigns shalIROGEtbe installedSAVENUEon the near rlsht 1971at 8:00 P.M. in the Meefing HaI ofthe I ~l ordinnnce$ orports of ordinances in- sideof Wa derf S reel. MunieipulBuilding Amwell Road, Neshunic I consistent with this ordthunee arehereby SECTIONII Now Jerseyat whichmo the fo ow ns repealedas to theextent of sUchin- Sinnssha l be nsa edocarry out the appfieafionswillbe eonsidered: [ consistency.SECT[ONIV prov~stonsofthis ordinance andsaid sigrs i shallbe in accordance withthe specifications STRYKERSYSTEMSINCto erecta 4’ x 6’ Thisordinance shall take effect im- ofthe revised statutes ofthe New Jersey Title slsnas opposed to SectionXX-C2 of theI mediatelyu~n adoplion and ImblieaLien 39,Artic e lSA, Sections 39:4-183,t et.sod, ZoUl~gOrdinunee for Prol~rty known a~ aeeordin8 to law. SECTIONIII Block67. Let t, New Camptath Rd. Eachclause, section orsubdivision ofthis [ Thefore~eln~ ordinunee wasintroduced at ordinanceshafi he deemed,a separate KRIPIERE,INC. o erectone faroy the~nwnthipofFranklthbeldunthogthdaya re~tulnrmeeting ofthe Township Council of provisiontothe intent that i1 any SUCh cthnsat dwellingInInd.-l-A Zone as oppoaed toSee. seeion or snbeivision should be declared lionXVIH of theZoning Ordiounce for ofSeptember, IWIand was then read for the invalid,theremainder afthis ordinance shall p roportyknown as Block 4213, Lot 34, We fa firsttime. notbe affeced SECTIONIV IJrive. finalTheordinancepassage bYwl]lthe besaid further Township consideredCouncil forat A ordinancesorparts of ordinances in. KRIPlERE.INC. to erectone ram y Sam!y~onG. SmithSchool, Amwch Road, consistentwith this ordinance arehereby dwelltnginInd. l-AzunersoppasedtoSectice atMiddlebush.such time NewJorsey,and pthce orunOetoberl4 at nny time 1971,nnu repeaed as o theex en ol such thcors~e~ry XVlllof the ZoningOed/nunce rorproporty placeIo which such meeting may be ed- andspoc tic portion olstreet involved, knownas BISCh 142C, Lot 1. Wulin Drive. Journed.Allpersons interested willbe given SECTIONV nnopportunity tobe heardconeeroins such ordinanceshall take effect Im- WILLIAM&JANEGRAIIAM,toalersaroge ordinance. 1 andpublication and to use as Flower & Gift Shop as opposed to LUClEA.LOMBARDO SectionX[-A-5 of the ~ning Ord|nance for TownchipClerk P#~6.partykno~l rs Block 178, Lot 30. Route FNR:9-23.71 2"1’ FEE:$16.20

FNR:9-23.7L IT FEE:$10.80

AN OItDINANCETO PKOVIDEFOR AND SECItI’:TARY- POLICE DEPARTMENT FOR-~ AND IN TRE IIOROUGROF MAN VILLE,COUNTY GP SOMEItSET,STATE OF NEW JEItSEYAND TO SET FORTll OfJ’TfE~’.,’h"f}fNDARDS, ANDREGULA- TIONS()F SAID POSITiON. I BE IT ORDAINEDBY TtlEMAYOR AND I VfLLE,COUNCILin theOF CountyTHH fiOROUGHof Semeroet,OF Stale MAN-I of NewJersey. asfollows: ISECTIONt. There i

Chiefof PoLice of uponpassage law. I BYBOROUGHJoseph D.OF Patero, MANVILLEMayor ] NOTI~.EoORF~ONSI%E~,A~TION

VFW Support Colts tyto be heard Counellofthe MANVILLE-JohnCurtis of the Coltsaccepts a checkfrom the FrancisA,Peltach VFWon behalfof theteam. V FWJunior Vice Commander Sergeant BoroushClerk DATED:September 141971 HarryO’Rourke makes the presentBtion asDominic GreGco, left, MN:9-.23-71 tT FEE:$ |4.04 andStan Jas[ak, both members of the VFW, look on. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER23,1971 GriggstownResidents Banks DrugA buseCouncil OpposeApartments To Aid To Meet Thursday HILLSBOROUGH- A general Allinterested residents are ProposedBy Hooper meetingof the Council on Druginvitedtoattend this meeting at Abusewill be held next Thursday, whichtime this summer’s youth Drive Sept,30 at 8:30p.m. in the programheld at the high school GRIGGSTOWN-More than 250 that a proposalhad ¯been sub- HillsboroughHighSchool library. willbe discussed. Theprogram residentscrowded the Griggstown misted tothe council, SOMERSET-- Donor ap- Newofficers willbe elected atthat wassponsored bythe Council and firehouseto attenda meetingHowever, after the council plicationsforthe Oct. 2 bleedtime,and newly revised Council theRecreation Commission under calledby the Griggstown Ira- advised developer Chester Heeper drivefor Leonard Hammond will By-Lawswill be up for approval. thecoordination ofMrs. Henry provementAssociation onSunday to present the proposal to the beincluded inaccount statements Theproposed slate of officers is Raempfen. eveningtodiscuss the proposed planning board, no further word mailedout by the Franklin State as follows:president-Cosmo developmentby Hooper Model was heard regarding the plan and Bankand the Somerset Hills and lacavazzi;vice president-Mrs. Town,Inc. of 2,500 garden it so far has nat been submitted to CountyNationalBank. GreverGotten; recording apartmentsona 230-acresite the planning board. Citizenscommittee members secretary-Mrs. David Wheeleck" ColtsGive alongthe Delaware and Raritan Albert J OlsenSunset Bird WilliamBuckley and Russell corresponding secretary-Mrs’. Canal. Griggstow’nmoderated the Lairdhave arranged with the two Philip Stevens; treasurer- Anadvertisement in the Sept¯ 5 discussionMayor William banksto co-operate,inthisway Raymond Zagunis. FHS Band issueof.. the Home News stated Howard anal Councilmen Jo~-nh with the committee s efforts to ~. Knolmayer,Alex Naruta ancJ replenish250 pints, o! b!ood used MILLISTOPIC ~m.*mmmmmmmmm~ BruceWilliams explainedthe oy .~r,tmmmonu aunng utter en~,~=~.,, o^~..n.~’.. s g y ...... ~. A New Date ’, O;,,.,. , O^^ =1¯ stuaton- . ’ .... abandonedgmst mdl into a hvable Otl.IpIll ¯ @1;1~. . . = ur,otests . were. ,vmceo oy GirlScout leaders have also home will be thefeatured , SOMERSET-It was a tiredand ; IIOil I"1111lll¯l ¯ ; rptaen~aal.acemtomeproposeni agreedto ask for volunteers toprogram Monday, Sept. 27 at the disappointedgroupthat gathered ¯s I’~O(|V|rJ~||~| s~[eat t.’anat ttoan ana buynam [distributeexp lan at oryflyersand meet1 ’ngoftheFrankhnTownshtp " ’ inthe Franklin High auditorium ¯ ...... ¯ R-au ’...... u ...... utttt u v, [ apphcatmnttttt formsw~.lll~ur door to door. Hmtomeal ...... Socxety. ’ onFriday afternoon tohear Tom I n[lST I exeeurtveolreetor at me Personsbet "~ "- Gall,Golden Warrior Band | nr-|v| | Stnaybrook-MillstonoWatershed andG5withn~e~?;ep~a~It~st. Thepublie is invitedto thisDirector,tell them that their .I zlf ~ A st I~l | ,Assoc. " ) recentmalari-i =,f~,t,o ~,P~L.~.’ meeting which will be held at participationin the Sept¯ 19 s IM .~t,-/.I.M-IP= I Alsooppesed were Mrs Gerald hnrn~hlnnd i,r,~ ...... ~, ~ pm at theHoly TrmRy Lutheran BaltimoreColts vs. New York Jets ¯ ¯ [GIek president ofthe League of { ~^-:-- ~,...... ;hioa .....Churchon AmwellRoad near footballhalf-time had been ,AIIHFgg , ]WomenVoters; Jim MoiseI Personsund,=r ...... Middlebush. postponed¯ - -- - IprestdentoftheConservahonClubhavea "arentai consent-J a Mr.Gall explained thathe had ~SPRAYI PAINTinG of Franklin:..and Robert M~vs, persons o~er 65 consent of t~e ATTENDWORKSlIOP receiveda call lateThursday from II~RIIIIBItAI~MT | Ip.presmeot..otme.~mstooe vauey t family doctor. MONTGOMERY-Sixmembers theentertainment director ofthe _-~ rreservat,o,nvoc;ety. , I ...... ofthe Woman’s Club here recently Colts,Ralph Elsmo, telling him .i ¢:I~I,# I rl¥1r--Ill’i: IIa lnteresteacitizens tram the I Appacants.w!u De.. zurther attended a leadership training thatthere had been a duplication =l /~, BelieMeaoareaandother~ "tsarsc~eenea, onmeu.ay.oftnearwe, workshopheld at theBound Brook ofbookings forthis game. : . /.~~ I Franxdntownship incmding ommltmeco-cnmrmen z,’ranklpresbvteri~ n ChurchThose who Theband was given its choice of I Yl:;,=-.,~ | membersof theboard of ad-I.Wdlardand Rev. Charles ntf~nrl~,rl inoluttott mc=~flamf,~ severaldates, from which they | //’~:~’~(ii’’..".~ =. II justmentand the planmng board Br dgmanarehopefulofrepiacmgM,~i..... a,,m,vh .... ghln~,chosethe Sunday, Oct. 31 when the | ~ "~. :.::. ~ L II alsoattended, at least250 p,nts whteh PAwin cn ,-lb,~#P-.ml M| lev .... " ...... rep er nseo zytsa porrmnn .....oz tnel~.nn¢~, ’ ...... p .... °’ ...... ’ Coltswill face the Pittsburgh II~~,~AII I Itwasthegeneralresolvebythe¯ I Iz~n~l~l,,x~nd~rW Steelers. I- ’~[’~.~~ I pubhcat theconelusmn ’ of lagerr amount ...... actually used tnir~rdl ~ ...... |~I~FI "N~ discussionstoftghttbeprsposalin[duringMr.Hammond’s illness[ ...... Theband has received another I ~ ~-~ | thecourts ifnecessary. } andsubsequent surgery. ’ ISSEMI--’~ALIST pro-footballinvitation. Theywill ...... ~’t PrincipalEdward M. McKeoaappearfor the Philadelphia ,t,

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