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-1 he Youth Choir of the First Presbyterian Church of Metuchen rehearses Handel’s “ Thine is the Glory, ” a tra­ ditional Easter hymn which it w ill sing at the 11 a.m. ser­ vice on Sunday, when all area churches will celebrate the Resurrection o f Christ. Mem­ bers o f the choir are ( rear l-r) Linda Black, Arlene Dana, Dawn Steinbeck, Laura Smith, Wendy Magee; ( center) Joseph High fill, Richard Burns, James Burns, Robert Smith; (front) Denise Scotland, Ingrid Kaehl- ert, Lisa Cobb, and D ina Car­ penter. Missing from the pic­ ture are Terry Illick, Sue Vin- cze, G ail Hoffm an and Ellen

Doerr. The choir is under the t ection of Mrs. June Potter"' ■ kee. ‘ " - Mrs. Lorenz says that automobiles often use the parking parking the use often automobiles that says ‘ "Lorenz - Mrs. p «*« 2 w RECORDER, April 11*1973 safety pressed safety iinl loe fr time ad­ for years allowed five ditional with age, gs f 1 n 3 yas of years 30 and 21 of ages t h plc ds. Ap­ desk. the between be police must plicants the at n Rcad Mayo. Richard and oie dad es, ap­ available Leiss, are forms plication Edward Police n te coasi fn o te euhn T Council! PTA (foreground) Metuchen Lupfer Tom the were, of Saturday fund past this Working scholarship the and club and the high school PTA, which both supply manpower, manpower, both supply which PTA, school high the club and the among divided being $100 profits about the with monthly, observed racing around the yard at about 7 p.m., a time time a either that p.m., 7 suggests She about site. the at at be yard might the children when around racing observed prmet s o ac- now two patrolmen. for is applications cepting ent epartm D entrance to Franklin School. The collection activity nets nets activity collection The School. Franklin to entrance entrance. access. These barriers, she said, could easily be put out by out put be easily could gain said, she cannot cars barriers, that These so access. installed be chain a of that or close the school at entrance the across out rolled be pipes mobile Metuchen High School load bundled newspapers and and newspapers street Center the bundled at parked load 40-foottrailer a into School magazines High Metuchen cars still drive around the building from the Simpson place place Simpson the from building the around drive still cars SAVING THE TREES --Members of the Key Club at at Club Key the of --Members TREES THE SAVING last week and he said he had not been informed of the the of informed been not had he said he problem. and week meeting a at last board, the for committee grounds and building Hunt place entrance to the school yard she contends that that contends she yard school the to entrance place Hunt night, Acting Mayor S. Elliott Mayo and Fred Keiser, Keiser, Fred and Mayo Elliott S. Mayor Acting night, the of chairman Wilson, James to spoken had she explaining that Education, of Board the and cpuncil the between night. place, and although a barrier was recently put up at the the at up put recently was Hunt to place barrier Simpson a from cut although and short place, a as area play and h cucl hwvr dd uhrz Hrl Ken to Klein Harold authorize did however, council, The toget not able were attorney, as serving prosecutor borough emnn slto cud e found. be could a until solution measures safety permanent temporary some enact and problem the itlookinto that asking of Education, Board the telephone situation. the on sources police or council from information situation and each time had been assured that safety safety that assured been had taken. be time would each measures and situation rtc cide o weed ad fe sho hours. school after and weekends on children protect ntl sft dvcs t h Ms Sho pagon to playground School Moss the at to Council devices Borough the safety of install members to plea fourth a made Playground Roseman, liaison to the Police Department, about the the about Department, Police the to liaison Roseman, of school start the lot for parking the toenter teachers allow three previous occasions to Councilman Leonard J. J. Leonard Councilman to occasions previous three day. next to the time in removed be and school the at men maintenance The latest instance was last Saturday when a car was was car a when Saturday last was instance latest The According to Chief of of Chief to According The Metuchen Police Police Metuchen The Because of the absence of some borough officials Monday Monday officials borough of some absence of the Because communication of lack the deplored also Lorenz Mrs. “Are we to wait until a child is killed?” she asked Monday Monday asked she killed?” is child a until we to wait “Are Mrs. Barbara Lorenz of Bounty street in Metuchen, has has Metuchen, in street Bounty of Lorenz Barbara Mrs. Mrs. Lorenz complained that she had spoken publicly on publicly spoken had she that complained Lorenz Mrs. oiejb open jobs police 2 M i e t a n r o t $9,934 June. latter part of May or early early the or May in of part given latter be to slated a high school diploma. The The diploma. school high a et oie xmnto is examination police next inches tall and have received received have and tall inches minimum of five feet, eight eight feet, five of minimum a be 20-20 have vision, must service. the in spent is er arle earn patrolmen year First n diin applicants addition, In

jh portunity to ask questions and receive answers in connection inconnection answers receive and to ask questions portunity adults used to drive station wagons back and forth between between forth and back wagons station todrive used adults PTA Metuchen the by administered Council. fund scholarship h olcin ie n rccig etr Ltr h fr of firm the Later center. recycling and site collection the also the for have as well they as bundled so, organizations both of doing for In profit collection a a realized recycling. organize for to newspapers forces joined have of money. is it amatter also school PTA, high the and environment. ery budgets. whichyearly funds, These day. collection average an $100 on novd ihte eyln sne t ea fu yas ago, years four began it since recycling the with involved about School,Middle nets of Franklin entrance street Center group’s newly-purchased newly-purchased group’s the three groups and represent a fairly large portion of their of their portion large fairly a represent and among groups divided the three equally are $1,200year, about last averaged weeks ago, cost about about cost of ago, $21,000, most weeks McRae Robert with session practice a through run Squad h mny il e sd to used be 29. will and money 28The April for is slated drive year’s This tivities. units. sq the by raised three about rig, new arrived which The ambulance. the from equipment using McRae (1) and George Reid Reid George (1) and McRae purchase ‘ two resuscitation resuscitation ‘ two purchase drive fund annual its BIG WHEELS -B ruce ruce -B WHEELS BIG cumbents elected to the Metuchen Board of Education and and Education of Board Metuchen the to elected cumbents (r) of the Metuchen First Aid First Metuchen of the (r) and Walter Magdich are expected to make a decision later later decision a make to expected are Magdich Walter Strelecki and John cir­ be instigators, two to Their continue borough. in the culated election board school new a scheduling February 13 school board election, began their efforts for a a for efforts their began election, 13 board school February a be fradd o h Mdlsx ony or of Board County sites. forthe Middlesex lights financing in the aid possible for to Freeholders forwarded been has Safety (TOPICS). These are Bridge street and New Durham NewDurham and street Bridge are These (TOPICS). Safety emd a od ersnain f ht h pol of people the what Education.” of of Board the of think representation really good Metuchen they what “a gain to termed signature-seeking the continue to mined board. local the with papers the file to to when as week this or hr hycamte wr nt ie aeut op- adequate given not were they claim the of they meeting where public board night’s Tuesday last following recall Frank Cammarano, would not have regained their seats. seats. victory a their with won, have would they regained and have sure not are they Slobodien would Bothsay Sally Mrs. Cammarano, Frank Cummings, William president 1971 and during funds of overexpenditure board’s the with as problem areas by the Traffic Study Committee and a list list a and Committee Study Traffic the by areas problem as rv aeu, n Lk aeu ad e street. New and avenue Lake and avenue, Grove and Eggert and avenues, Plainfield avenues. Amboy and Central avenue, and Capacity Increase to Programs Operations Traffic the arw agn f defeat. of margin of his because narrow thing sure a been having least at for Strelecki board incumbents, three the election, the to prior pending 1972. include three intersections previously cited as dangerous by dangerous as cited previously intersections three include Each month for the past several years, these two groups groups two these years, several past the for month Each School High Metuchen at Club Key the of members For According to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schafft, who have been have who Schafft, Hans Mrs. and Mr. to According There’s a lot more to ecology than just the saving of the the of saving the just than ecology to more lot a There’s The drive, held the second Saturday of each month at the the at month each of Saturday second the held The drive, eiin fr intrs ie a rmvn tre in­ three removing at aimed signatures for Petitions Strelecki and Magdich, who were both defeated in the the in defeated both were who Magdich, and Strelecki by and petitions such on required are Only50signatures h fut nwyeetd ebr f h bad James board, the of member newly-elected fourth The overex­ the about known had public the if that feel They Five busy intersections in Metuchen have been pinpointed pinpointed been have Metuchen in intersections busy Five According to Councilman Leonard Roseman, the five five the Roseman, Leonard Councilman to According h oto n ihig ntlain s utd s between as quoted is installation lighting of one cost The and drive Mason of intersections the were these to Added ae pois ie up pile profits Paper cl die os on goes drive ecall R Signals urged at 5 corners 5 at urged Signals te ar a el vr 0, u te wr deter­ were they 100, but over well had pair the y by Ruth Mihalenko Ruth by ae eee congestion. severe ease ge t poiig ubn t ke cr fo uig that using from cars keep to illegally. route curbing providing tomight state the agree and area that in businesses ofthe customers avenue. The space could be utilized for parking parking for utilized be could space The avenue. being explored that temporary lighting might be utilized toutilized be might lighting temporary that explored being is possibility the and cost the all boroughbear to would have available. the be might under money federal that some TOPICS possibility program the $20,000, with $17,000 and h rira big b ct f fo te n o Central of end the from off cut be bridge railroad the In the case of Mason and Grove, both municipal streets, the streets, municipal both Grove, and ofMason case Inthe educated, getting them to save their papers and magazines magazines and papers their save to them getting educated, joined by the collection of glass. of collection the by joined oprtd w cud il w talr eey month.” every trailers two fill could we cooperated, n as r oe o anything. or boxes or bags in on collection day, filling the 40-foot trailer and many leaving leaving many and 40-footon the filling trailer collection day, Metuchen,” he says. “ It is just a matter of getting the peoplethe of getting matter a is It just “ says. he Metuchen,” surface. the scratching only are groups the that cinwsfre n tenwppr eyln ws soon was recycling newspaper the and formed was Action their papers at the site even before it opens at 9it opens at a.m. before even site the at papers their stream steady a in out turn citizens the that He says trees. months ago, the Mayor’s Committee on Environmental Environmental on 18 About Committee present. Mayor’s the always are ago, months adults four but Club, Key en olce i te at 8 ots te qiaet f 24 of equivalent the 18 months, past the in collected been rn ad ’i o Hcesc, hog wih the which available. through trailer a made Hackensack, recycled, of are newspapers D’Lia and Bruno eea eeto. hs erspiayi sae fr ue 5. June for slated is or primary primary year’s This a of election. 20days general within held be not could election adc sy, bt on n I a ol d ti i the in a by this weekend do past only this holiday. can I interrupted were and we and evenings John “but says, Magdich as far as filing the petitions is concerned, only that a special a that only concerned, is petitions the filing as as far rvdd o i sae a 18A:23-4. as law October in state public in the to for provided available made and up printed intends to ask board members why an audit report was notwas report audit an why members board ask to intends promised they will continue their fight in the courts. education. of commissioner the onto then and superintendent gocounty to the next They them. not to accept members is Powell, advising or o e to signatures.” one-half two as long get to as hour takes it sometimes and questions many addts i know. did candidates board, but he is sure that the board attorney, attorney, board the that sure is he but board, paign, although Cummings had previously indicated indicated previously had Cummings although paign, he he was he beeause petition the in named Wilson,not is incumbent. At last week’s meeting of the board, Wilson board, of the meeting week’s last At incumbent. It has also been suggested that access to Lake avenue at avenue Lake to access that suggested been also has It Trevor Wright, who keeps the financial records, agrees agrees records, financial the keeps who Wright, Trevor Schafft s # s about eight tons of paper and magazines have have magazines and tons of paper eight about s # Schafft s Tees wat o mny ut disappearing.” just money of wealth a “There’s W cud o t vr we wt wa i aalbe in available is what with week every it do could “We “But,” he laments, “if only 50 percent of the community community the of 50percent only “if laments, he “But,” Most of the manpower is provided by the students from the from by the students is provided Most of manpower the “One hundred names in a week may not seem like much,” like seem not may week in a names “One hundred At the next public meeting of the board in May, Strelecki May, in board the of meeting public next the At He says that he and Magidch face no particular deadline particular no face Magidch and he that says He If Strelecki says the completed petitions withwill be filed petitions completed the says Strelecki “When we visit people in their homes,” he adds, "they ask "they adds, he homes,” in their “Whenpeople we visit was not aware of the overexpending during the the during overexpending the of aware not was blocked all down the line, Strelecki and Magdichand Strelecki line, thedown blocked all Richard Richard that all all that not an an not would cam­ state state have by said said the the ROMAN CANDLES -Mrs. Tony DeStefano, Mrs. George Kagdis and Mrs. Edward Sliva (1-r) assemble HUNTING BAN BANNED -Edison’s attempts to have its Roftian candles for the ban on hunting reinstated have been rebuffed by an ap­ “Holiday in Rome” annual pellate panel of the state Superior Court. Following another card party to be held court action which overturned the ban but retained the Tuesday by St. Matthew’s prohibition against the use of firearms, Edison turned Rosary-Altar Society of without success to the state Fish and Game Council. Edison. The event will be held in the church hall, RENT CONTROL ORDINANCE-Public hearing is Seymour avenue at 8 p.m. scheduled April 25 on a rent control ordinance introduced by Tickets are $2.50 each the council last week. If the code is adopted rents will be may be purchased from Mrs. frozen as of that date. All increases then must receive the Thomas Penny, 985-2280. approval of a five-man rent control board to be appointed by Proceeds will be towards the mayor. Increases will have to be tied to the cost of living payment of the new church index on all buildings containing three or more rental units. organ. If the applicant is unsatisfied with the decision of the rent control board, he m ay appeal to the council and then to the courts. A suggested maximum increase is 15 percent, ac­ cording to Roland A. Winter, township attorney.

DEPUTY CHIEFS -Public hearing will be held April 25 on an ordinance establishing salaries of $15,677 and $17,434 respectively for the newly created posts of deputy fire chief and deputy police chief and providing for the following guide for police: chief, $19,190; captain, $15,677; lieutenants, $13,921; sergeants, $12,813; first-year patrolman, $7,643; second-year patrolman, $9,383; third year patrolman, $10,190; fourth-year patrolman, $11,098; fifth year 45 policemen elevated patrolman, $12,106. The salary guide for firemen includes $18,555 for the chief; by Marjorie Feinson $13,931 for captains; $12,913 for fire inspectors, and the same entire police operation in the field. Lieutenant detectives guide for firemen, first through fifth year as for the police. Forty-five rjewly promoted working as supervisors for the various investigative units members of the Edison will also be on patrol within the community. The ordinance creating the deputy positions was adopted Five of the 14 elevated lieutenants are new positions while last week after strong criticism from Robert Brown, 38 police department were sworn in at noon yesterday in the remainder are rank replacements. Robert Krog, Victor Wayne street, wftp said that since more money will be Schuster, Robert Palko, Richard Kermes and Richard needed for the additional officers (two more police captains the municipal building. and nine more fir^/captains) funds should have been in­ Under the reorganization- Williams are filling the new spots while Bernard Gockel, cluded in the municipal budget adopted less than one month William E. Pinter has been Paul Jenney, Joseph Shirley, George Dudics, Charles ago. Noting that he approved of the changes, he labeled the elevated from captain to Peterson, James Madarasz, Joseph Seroka, Garrett council’s action devious’ in not budgeting the almost $50,000 deputy chief, a newly Voorhees and Anthony Calamoneri are filling lieutenant needed to pay the higher ranked personnel. Captain William created position designed to vacancies. E. Pinter will be named deputy police chief and the deputy assist and relieve Ch sergeants are Forman Kozal, -William Quigley, fire chief will be selected shortly. Fisher from the Robert Bobik and Anthony Landi. The 15 replacements increased administrative include James argo, Daniel Miller, Charles Salvemini, A1 ORDINANCES ADOPTED -The council adopted last and operating duties of the Ruggiero, George Cook, Fred Pfleffer, Fred Lacik, George week an ordinance vacating, releasing and extinguishing department. The deputy will Robinson, Angelo Bekiarian, Walter Seredy, Ernest Yanc- the rights of the public in a 15-foot wide storm sewer coordinate and assist all sek, George Burrue, Louis LaPlaga, George Macechok and easement in the Inman avenue industrial park. The or­ bureau commanders within Manuel Rodriquesz. dinance affects an area of about 4,000 square feet and the department -and will The seven men performing as acting detectives for the corrects a map error. assist in the development of past 48 months who will now receive the rank and pay of Another ordinance authorizes the issuance of $600,000 in staff and procedural sergeant include Thomas Bryan, Richard Barrett, Andrew school bonds or notes to finance the cost of improvements at meetings. William E Pinter Nagy, Ralph Wuest, George Bandies, Martin Berlinski and various schools in the district. Arpad Maries. Pinter, 52, has been in charge of the uniform patrol The reorganization abolishes the detective rank and in­ PROPOSED ORDINANCE -The Township Council will division since 1959. In addition to attending numerous police corporates all investigative ranks under one control com­ hold a public hearing at 8 p.m. on April 25 on an ordinance schools, Pinter was graduated from the FBI National mand. authorizing the construction and acquisition of sanitary Academy in Washington and the Middlesex County Police School. As a direct result of these promotions, Fisher said that sewers at an estimated cost of $45,000. The affected areas investigative personnel will be on duty from 8 a.m. to include Beatrice Parkway, south from Inman avenue, George V. Miller and Joseph Marino have been raised midnight, seven days per week instead of the usual 9 a.m. to Darwin boulevard, north of Curtis avenue, Procter avenue from lieutenants to captains. Richard McGinnis will replace 5 p.m. with someone on call during the evening. Thus there westerly to Park way and Walton street and an easement Pinter as a captain while Peter Quagliariello will fill the.spot will be 16 hour coverage in all specialized areas such as between Pierson avenue and Goodwill place. left vacant by Fisher. This brings the total number of juvenile, narcotics, general detective, auto and vice duties. captains to six with three of them slated to be watch com­ These officers will be in unmarked police cars. In addition* CONTRACT SETTLEMENT -The contract between the manders. This new post will result in direct field supervision identification services (including fingerprinting, applicant Board of Education and the Edison Township Education available in all police situations from 8 a.m. until midnight processing and firearms permits) will be available to the Association will be approved by the board at its May 14 seven days per week. The commanders coordinate the public during the 16 hour span. public meeting. The contract^containing a two-year salary guide was ratified last week by the teachers. The 13-step guide for 1973-74 includes: BA, $8,950 to $15,214; MA, $9,578 to $16,163; MA plus 30, $10,205 to $17,113; MA plus 60, $10,833 to $18,062; PhD., $11,461 to $19,012. The guide for 1974-75 includes: BA, $9,380 to $15,974; MA, $10,118 to $16,923; MA plus 30, $10,635 to $17,873; MA plus 60, $11,263 to $18,822; PhD, $11,891 to $19,772. The contract also includes expanded Blue Cross-Blue Shield major medical coverage for the teachers and their dependents as well as a basic dental plan for teachers only, effective July 1, 1974.

HEARING TONIGHT-The Planning Board will hold a public hearing at 8 p.m. today in the municipal building on an application from Pumptown Associates, Inc. to subdivide 1.58 acres on Jean place for the construction of four Single family residences.

AUTO WRECKER REGULATION-The Township Council has agreed to give further consideration to a proposed ordinance from attorney Gerry Gordon to license and regulate the activities of auto wrecking operations in the LIBRARY FUN -A group of township. The ordinance was suggested because, according Edison youngsters show to Gordon, only two or three wreckers are regularly called their joy at the antics of by police. “ Sparky the Clown” Saturday at the Edison SUITS FILED --Two recent applicants before the zoning public library. The show was board have filed suits in Superior Court. The Holiday Inn one of several held in owners are challenging the denial of a use variance by the servance of National Library counciHerming th e action iarbitrary, capnoious and un- tt r"R. •------— con^titutional. The zoning board had approved the inn’s request to expand its operation in |a light industrial area at Cortland street and Patriot avenife. Dajohn Corp. of Dunellen took similar action regarding a denial by the board to permit a l£unit garden apartment project on Plainfield and Runyon avenues. Noting the scarcity of apartments in the township, the corporation contends that its plan is compatible with the surrounding at ea and would assist those in the middle income bracket ... April 1 8 , 1 9 7 8 AT BRUNSWICK EAST ceeds High Load Load High ceeds G-16^8. Ex­ otor M Powerful Engine. Steel Deck. Deck. Steel Gas HP Engine. 3 of Torque o Es Storage. Easy for Vx4- ­ to d from- A justments Height Fingertip 3” Fold Away Handle Handle Away Fold 3” esnl Dept. Seasonal ) c f r a n u t t « P o t t x e N ( D A O R C P A R T Q A R pR'Ct W e Reserve The Right To Ltm To Right The Reserve e W ! < - . ''UAUJJJA I Olwnfities All Items At Pick Up Pr-ces Copyright Copyright Pr-ces Up Pick At Items All IOlwnfities S L E N A P D E T A G U R R O C S i z eS- s 8Yellow, 7 0 1 -p 1 Manderin, y .m 4 a n y Cadet u s e Blue s 1 Three C h o i c e 26x96' PANEL 9 9 J ...... elcs p To Up Reflects N O I T A L U S N I lmnm Foil Aluminum e'* ern S Res'S* tearing 36" Double Foil36" REFLECTIVE U. ,AA 36" Sinqle Foil36" 26"* 120" ... Lumber Dept PANEL 9 7 2 I \ Reg.6 23------Reg j PVC 'T e 3. 5 .7 3 Req iber Dept iber 4 9 9 J 95 3

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73 pi 1, 93 EODR . Pg 5 Page RECORDER 1973, ... 18, April Dems ru ­ by Brenda Lewis concluded. ■<* “I consider myself fortunate in havifig” been able to serve Dr. Joseph Lukacs, incumbent Highland Park Democratic the people of Highland Park for the past three years as a councilman who recently announced that he planned to run member of the Borough Council,” Lukacs said. “I welcome for re-election, released a statement today reaffirming his (he opportunity to serve my community again and the decision. people of Highland Park. I pledge to make every effort to Party officials, however, said only they are “still serve all the people of Highland Park to the utmost of my screening” candidates, who must file by April 26. Harold ability as a dedicated, responsive public official.” Berman, the other Democratic incumbent whose term ends Lukacs, a dentist practising in the borough, is a life-long this year, has not yet announced whether he will seek party resident who resides with his wife and daughter at 12 N. 8th nomination. ■— ~- Released with the Lukacs statement was an endorsement by Mdyor G. Paul Beck. “Over the years many outstanding people helped provide and maintain good government in Highland P ark,” Beck said. “Whenever a Democratic incumbent indicated interest and willingness to continue his services to the community he always received the support of the Democratic organization, the governing body and the people who elected him. Dr. Joe avenue. He’ attended St. Paul’s grammar school and Lukacs has indica ted his desire to continue to serve. ’ ’ Highland Park High School and is a graduate of the Beck cited Lukacs’ service this year as council president University of Delaware and the New Jersey College of and chairman of the Public Works Committee, and as a Medicine and Dentistry. member of the Public Safety and Health and Welfare he was A former captain in the army dental corps, he is a instrumental in obtaining the services of the county health member of St. Paul’s Catholic Church and was a member of department “at no cost to the taxpayer.” “These are just the Parish Council for three years, serving as chairman of GETTING THE POINT -Amy Rotheim, 5, watches ap­ some of the facts why I wholeheartedly' stipport Dr. Joe the Constitutional Commitfee. prehensively as sb» Maeives an inoculation from a county Lukacs as a candidate for re-election to council,” Beck He was first elected to the council in 1970. Board of Health officer at a clinic Saturday in Highland Park. The 180 borough youngsters who attended the free immunization clinic received a total of 284 shots. Heavy agenda for planners

Six subdivision requests, including four which were of 75 and 50 feet on Benner street with a depth of 100 feet Board okays postponed last month pending review by the Middlesex along S. 8th. County Planning Board, will be considered tomorrow by the Hyman Weiss of New Brunswick has applied to subdivide Highland Park Planning Board. the lot at 603 S. 3rd avenue, on the corner of Valentine street, Meyerson Builders of New Brunswick, under contract to into two lots by cutting a corner lot measuring 75 by 100 feet 2 rent hikes purchase from Philip and Jane Cantor, has requested from the larger area of approximately 250 feet frontage and permission to divide property at Montgomery street and a depth of 250 feet. A1 Rieder, manager of the Magnolia Apartments on Parkway into three lots with frontage on Montgomery street Woodbridge avenue, submitted three requests concerning of approximately 42, 58 and 164 feet and a depth of 85, 70 and Mendel Shapiro of Elizabeth requested permission to rent increases to the Highland Park Rent Leveling Board 90 feet respectively. subdivide a vacant lot on the first block of Lexington avenue last week and he received approval on two. Albert Muglia will submit two minor subdivision ap­ into three lots, two with frontage of 50 feet on Lexington with Reider, who is also an alternate member of the board, plications, one combining five odd-shaped lots on the corner an average depth of 179 feet, and the third with a frbntage on asked if the rent control ordinance would allow an increase of Exeter street and Central avenue into two lots ap­ Lexington of 92 feet and depth of approximately 190 feet. from $155 a month to $170 at the expiration of a two-year proximately 84 by 60 feet, and the other dividing the lot at Because a portion of the lot lies in Edison, Shapiro sub­ lease. The board ruled that the 10 percent increase came 1705 Central avenue into two lots measuring 48 by 130 feet mitted a letter from the township planning board confirming within the guidelines of the Consumer Price Index, which and 78 by 130 feet. Muglia is under contract to purchase the that it does not have to approve the subdivision. rose by approximately five percent a year, as stipulated by lots from Michael and Jenny Horvath. Philip Attardo of 208 Raritan avenue submitted a site plan the ordinance. The fourth application was submitted by the Stanpat for an addition to his building to the board for review. The 25- A second increase from $205 to $221, approximately eight Construction and Investment Company, which seeks to by 20-foot, one-story addition will be used for business percent, was also approved. divide the lot at 200 S. 8th avenue into two lots with frontage purposes as part of Attardo’s beauty salon. Rieder was turned down, however, when he asked if an increase could be based on the rent stipulated in a lease rather than on the actual, lower.rent being paid by the tenant under special circumstances. A complaint by a tenant of an apartment at 469 S. 2nd Market rated (conditionaV avenue was settled when representatives of Feist and Feist ol Newark, manager for the units, admitted that a recent The Foodtown Supermarket on Raritan avenue in of rodents and vermin, dust and grease accumulation on the rent increase was in error which would be corrected. Highland Park has until the week of May 14 to improve the ice machine, grease, dirt and debris accumulated in In other business, board member Donald Getzin of 303 D conditions which resulted in a less than satisfactory health stairwells, food debris particles in the delicatessen reach-in South 11th avenue, appointed as a representative of tenants, rating this week. refrigerator, too much hand contact by employes working resigned because he recently purchased a home. The market was rated “conditionally satisfactory” under with luncheon meats, foods on display not protected from the state’s retail food establishment inspection and posting exposure to dust and contamination, a dirty floor in the program after an inspection Monday morning by George delicatessen walk-in refrigerator, broken and rusty hinges Jackow, borough sanitarian. on the door to a fish storage unit, a stove not vented to the Parking ban However, conditions in the store show “a definite im­ exterior of the premises, dirty floors in the basement, provement” since last June, when Jackow threatened to thermometers not visible, food debris inside all refrigerator close it down because of negligence in complying with health units in the store, and a dirty and unrepaired garbage standards. Since that time, styre management has instituted receptacle. will be lifted regular housekeeping practices which Jackow said im­ Only one other retail food establishment, Nosher’s Heaven proved maintenance and cleanliness. at 237 Raritan avenue, awaits a reinspection in order to be raised to a rating of “satisfactory./” That will be checked A resolution to restore partial parking to the north side of In the latest inspection, the report notes cracked and again on April 30. , Raritan avenue between first and second avenues was ex­ missing tiles in the produce and meat preparation rooms, pected to be introduced last night by the Highland Park personal belongings stored in food preparation areas, Ail other establishments inspected so far this year have Borough Council. produce stored on the floor in the walk-in refrigerator, a now been rated satisfactory and seven ^remain to be in­ spected. The resolution would allow parking at all hours except rear,door not flush with the floor allowing possible entrance between 7 and 9 a.rri. and 4 to 6 p.m.. At present, no parking is allowed on the north side. In other business, the Council was expected to approve renewal of the borough's dog warden contract with Edison. The contract, first signed last March, cost the borough $200a month, and provided for the pick-up of stray animals as well as other pet-related health services. Council was expected to accept bids for gas ancj fuel oil, pass the yearly salary ordinance, and approve an amend­ ment to the human rights ordinance which would forbid discrimination based on age, sex, marital status or liability FIRST TRIP- Lloyd Young, for military service. public works department employe, prepares to take Highland Park’s new $23,000 garbage compactor out on ‘Fling’ wins top honor the road for the first tim^ “Fling,” the Highland editor; Kathryn Quaintance, this week. The new truck, Park High School student feature editor; Cathy Slisky, ordered last July and newspaper, has received a editorial editor; Richard delivered last week, has a 25 first place rating of 946 out of Beck, photo editor; Nina cubic foot capacity com­ a possible 1,000 points in the Weigend, copy editor; and pared to 20 cubic feet for the competition sponsored by Dan Hoffman, news editor. old borough trucks.

Press Association. In other honors, Marc Entries were submitted at Plescia has been named a a convention which was held national winner in the sports last month. Students who writing division by Quill and attended were: Sam Scroll, a national honor Freedman, outgoing editor- society for high school in-chief; Jeff Natter, in­ journalism students. His coming editor-in-chief; winning entry was entitled David L. Cohen, managing “Alumni Recall Past .editor; Murk Syljoifet, sports jVletqcjien Gapies." Pag* B m April 18, 1878 Highway construction work to work construction Highway aebcm oacsoe rpiig ad osrcin icneineayoe But anymore. inconvenience construction, and repairing, accustomed so become have ensi n io s n te x E NG TWP. SON, SON TWP P W T N O IS D A M . J . N , N O IS D E . J . N .. P W T 1740 G IN W E 48-HOUR DELIVERY ON STOCK SETS STOCK ON DELIVERY 48-HOUR ^ New Jersey m otorists to highway widening, they may not even notice the notice even not may they widening, highway to otorists m Jersey New Callday or night for FREE estimate andlawn analysis ultra-modem ultra-modem or I EAST BRUNSWICK BRUNSWICK EAST I LowR . SAYREVILLESO. AMBOY AMBOY SAYREVILLESO. Treatment includes: Treatment Rseig MERION- Reseeding: org.) •(40% Fertilization • Rollins Power • Aeration Power • Come Come see every shape, ’emevery all— style, every price range. i — I— i i CHECK-BACK + Fertilization • Rolling Power • Aeration Power • • Fungus Control Fungus • Reseeding: • Fertilization • • Grub Control Grub • • Weed Control Weed • Treatmant includes: Treatmant of of chrome, wood, glass, Com* choose Com* No.Okt n te k O . o N dinettes— INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL per 1000 sq. ft.) sq. 1000 per lb. (1 mix FYLKING SPRINC (45-0-0) organic) (40% mix (1 lb. per lb. (1 mix MERION-FYLKING 1000 sq. ft.) sq. 1000 tr tdy o ae genr lse lw wt LW KING. LAWN with lawn lusher greener, a have to today Start n gaate rsls Nt ny il or an e h pie f the of pride the be lawn your will only Not results. guarantee* and lawn! e LW KN rlee or an ae edce oc ad o all, for and once headaches care lawn your relieve KING LAWN Let egbrod btyul hv a o mr liue iet no i, too it, enjoy to time leisure more lot a have you’ll but neighborhood, more beautiful more Take a Take step toward a toward step e z i s - Q \ f l K 828-2112 238-3990 ! W O H E V A S Check Check our unadvertised weekly specials. A m

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wr se o fo toe in charge: those from got she swers pnd y July. by opened direction each in lanes now 80%complete, to be fullybe nowto 80%complete, Township- Madison through be an­ the are County Here finished? in Middlesex underway now projects Borman this week: when willwhen week: this Borman the highway construction construction highway Lisa the reporter to gave we assignment the That’s end? n o ti year. this of end the Crossing-by Outerbridge when (and where) will it all it will where) (and when Perth Amboy to the the to Amboy and Perth Woodbridge Edison, arvle ot t Mon­ to south Sayreville 1974.ofend the County-by mouth from lanes, 10 to widening ot 9 ulzto, two dualization, 9 Route ot 27 40 through (440) 287 Route Garden State Parkway Parkway State Garden

o ecmltd y October. by completed be scheduled to road, Normandy uc ln t es of east to lane Dutch Arsenal-completed from the from Arsenal-completed lanes along the Raritan Raritan the four along to Edison lanes in avenue now. from years two bridge ieig f Woodbridge of Widening Sayreville-South River River Sayreville-South - cos h Rrtn River, Raritan the across started, or three years from from years three or started, no Bonhamtown, to Turnpike will take two years once it is it once years two take will Fords, to Bonhamtown from section for the yet taken bids now. New Route 1 bridge bridge 1 Route New someday hr w ejy en y'r neighbor. yo'ur being enjoy we where trs o get ay We many. great a to stores We've grown from our first first our from grown We've family needs in'one mall. mall. in'one needs family o-wil otne o on us join to continue ill w you- t rnwc Sur Ml . ■ . • Mall Square Brunswick at you'll have one-stop shopping shopping one-stop have you'll 21 we prepare to serve all all serve to prepare we direction-September direction-September each in lanes three Turnpike, n o 1975. of end three lanes each way-by the way-by each lanes three to o Edison-October. to fine stores welcome stores fine Route 18 bridge across the across bridge 18 Route . . unie widening Turnpike J. N. 12 lanes, East Brunswick Brunswick East lanes, 15 Soon hope your you! few . Tag days 7 Page ... RECORDER 1973, 18, April Hopefuls wait it out The New Brunswick on April 25, 26 and 27. Mrs. chapter of B ’nai B’rith will Morris Shiff of Edison is conduct a series of tag days chairman in Highland Park and Edison Edison Democrats and Republicans are expected to wait served as the president of the Edison Township Education until just prior to the April 26 filing deadline before an­ Association. He has been a resident in Edison for the past 22 nouncing their candidates for mayor and council. years. According to Dr. Thomas H. Paterniti, municipal One resident who has denied being a contender for a chairman, he is the only person who will be screened as a council seat is Joseph Sherber, direci ?r of John F. Kennedy JUST ARRIVED mayoral candidate. As one local official expressed it: “How Community Hospital and former Board of Education 1973 Spring Styles for Women & Juniors many people are there in the township who have the time, president. “I did not give up a labor of love with the board to money and energy that Paterniti has to devote to the job?’’ do anything but attend to the construction at the hospital,” The mayoral race was thrown open when Mayor Bernard said Sherber. Besides, nobody even asked me about running J. Dwyer announced his candidacy for the senate from the and I’m not available.” SPORTSWEAR 18th district. If Paterniti is elected, four council seats will be The Republicans have screened about 40 candidates. One available. Incumbents William Toth and Edward Grygo Jr. Woman widely mentioned is Mrs. Marti Plager, a regular BLAZER SUITS * 3 0 are expected to seek re-election and Jam es J. McDonnell observer at council meetings and an active member of the resigned last week. League of Women Voters. Several sources indicated that the VEST SUITS *22 One hopeful who expects to appear before the screening Republicans are going to concentrate their efforts in cap­ committee with the backing of the United Democrats of turing the council seats while conceding the mayoral spot to Edison is high school teacher Paul A. Nuzzo, 38, who also Paterniti. 2 PC. SUITS * 2 4 Chorale plans two concerts GET READY for EASTER

Free concerts by the Middlesex County Chorale will be Ellen Nemeth, Agnes Bertlesen, Judianne Godinez, Kelsey offered on April 29 at 4 p.m. in Kirkpatrick Chapel, Rutgers, Hamilton, Judy Lewenczuk, Catherine Potts, Roy Bertlesen, and on May 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Trinity Methodist Church in George Lewenczuk, Robert Hamilton, Jean St. George, GABRIELLE FASHIONS Highland Park. Sharon Lawrence, Maria Bayer, Lynn Friese, Nancy The singers will present the Schubert “Mass in G,” Mcllroy, all from Highland Park; Dorothy Smith, Bob American folk songs, some Latin American songs and Grandjean, Cliff Leahey, Nancy Martz from Edison; Rose INSTANT CREDIT selections from “Carousel.” Burns and Celeste LaPointe of Metucheft. Area members of the chorale include Marge Kordecki, The chorale is conducted by Brent Miller, who will also direct the PhiloMusica, a 22-member chorus of mostly Route 27 & Parsonage Road Salute to Roseman professional musicians, at two concerts to be held on April 28 Colonial Village Shopping Center Leonard J. Roseman, serving his third term on the at Kirkpatrick Chapel and on May 8 at Voorhees Chapel, Douglass College, both at 8 p.m. councilman and former Borough Council, served as EDISON Democratic municipal municipal chairman from Area members of the PhiloMusica include Harriet Lind- blom, Kathy Hogt, Christine Yuhas, Deiter Zimmer, Paul D A IL Y 10 - chairman in Metuchen, will 1970 until January of this 549-1881 FRI. til 9, SAT. - be honored at a testimonial year. Schnitzler from Highland Park, and Robert Martin of Edison. L i dinner on Sunday, May 20, in The Pines, Edison. The committee includes Robert Johnson, present Democratic municipal chairman, John Wiley, president of the Democratic Club, and Mayor Donald J. Wernik. Letters of invitation and tickets were mailed out earlier this week with May 10 set as deadline for reser­ vations. Emphasizing the dinner will be a “ non- partisan” tribute to Roseman, Johnson says the whole community is invited and anyone wishing to attend and not receiving tickets may contact him. Besides people from Metuchen, the committee has invited representatives from the county Democratic organization and DISCOVER Congressman Edward Patten. jeman, who is currently a b e tte r FINANCIAL INSTITUTION DIRECT I0NS:- If you’ re looking for a better Financial Institution and From DUN ELLEN — Washington avenue south you want higher interest rates than you're now earning to RR Tracks bear left to Stelton Road. . . . If you like doing your financial business with top From PISCATAWAY - Middlesex Freeway (287) professionals in their field, and you like a pleasant East to Stelton Road Exit. MARKET smile behind the counter whenever you come into the From HIGHLAND PARK - Raritan Ave. or Lincoln office to do business . . . then FIRST FEDERAL Highway to Plainfield Ave. turn North to SAVINGS is the Financial Institution you’ re looking for! Stelton Road. GROCERIES There's a convenient branch office near you and the one From METUCHEN - Middlesex Freeway RTE. 95 !)n* . I A V t,. ' : M in this area i/S located in the map above with convenient (287) to Stelton Road Exit. directions just below it. \ LIQUOR STORE FIRST SAVINGS CERTIFICATES per annum per annum TWO YEAR ONE YEAR 6 S3.OOO Min. $2,000 Min. FEDERAL 5 1 REGULAR SAVINGS r r n r n a i SAVINGS T t U C K M L SOUTH PLAINFIELD j e i % \m 3 4 6 - 6 L b t' S . 90 DAY 3% ‘SAVINGS^ MIDDLESEX MALL S CE ■ # REGULAR STELTON RD. and HADLEY RD. ® Minimum | H B 4 PASSBOOK !5 C e n tr a A ve. 753-9151 Interest paid quarterly on all savings plans THIIRSJ EVE TIL < PM * SAT. 9:AM TIL 12:30 PM c ... April 18, 1978 at rsdns snig y t h Rmd In East Inn, Ramada the at by singing presidents; past is eet Mniei a Brunswick. a MancineUi. Celeste Miss Middlesex County met April surprise visit by Gov. by Cahill.visit surprise AprilCountyMiddlesex met 11, with a reception for eight Next meeting will Next be May2 11, receptionwith eight a for hil upie wo ns l b clu P O G en’s om w surprises ill ah C h oe’ O hbo sno a Duls; n a and Douglass; at senior The Women’s GOPChib of * Middlesex • New Brunswick • North Brunswick . Plainfield . Brunswick North • Brunswick New • Middlesex * ebr ieiy no Bnoprto • FDIC • Bancorporation Union Fidelity Member • Scotch Plains • South Brunswick • Spotswood • Westfield • Spotswood • Brunswick South Plains Scotch • • Offices in: Berkeley Heights • Cranford • Garwood • Metuchen • Garwood • Cranford • Heights Berkeley in: Offices can offer professional canoffer td rate low consultation the and of a project,a costlyagreefinancing and convenient of yet the to samethe notpeopletake However, do many work. Whatever the improvement, it's asureyoivwill Whateverit's that the improvement,bet freeform that it's Maybe area. dormer thatcomplete the home improvement buyer.homeimprovement the plansJerseyavailable New of Bank Nationalelsewhere. The necessaryplanningfinancingsmart and timerequired for andplandesign seekand estimatesbegin qualified beforeyou beeninground poolswimmingyou've promisingfamily. the Perhapsthisaddyou yearis can those new rooms, or the Mine imraovemenT man t Br ck fce ffic O k ic w s n ru B rth o N iigtn v. t 14thStreet Livingston at Ave. o ashi . n io h 'S s IM fa E to H S R h O c L a o ....F r n p fio c p fe a r e p ic s s la C OF NEW JERSEY THE NATIONALBANK saw opsaw to Spotswood Office Spotswood 0 umril Road Summerhill 200

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ihr B Slas has Sellars B. Richard 4 1 5 V ect op ofi rs e ffic o p to ts c le e J & J Payments of New Jersey CHARGE Amount of Savings atThe Sum of E a c hP a y m e n t PaymentsMonthly Loan Number of National Bank TOTAL PERCENTAGEANNUAL FINANCE RATE Proceeds Loan ITEM COMPARE RATES BEFORE YOU BUY

$3,03136 748.64 63 00 9.0% 60 A b o v eS a v m q s ; Comparable HOME IMPROVEMENT

OF NEW JERSEY 6 442 Main Street 442 euhn Office Metuchen $4,04182 ono, h worldwide the Johnson, n Peiet f J In­ & J J of position, President and new a Directors, Committee of andmember a Finance theChairman of as serve whowill Hofmann, B. medical products. Philip succeeds He of manufacturer himn f h Bad of Board B. the of Chairman Vice Foster named was Whitlock and Sellars, ni hs eieet t the 1974.of end at retirement his until omte t succeed to Committee Executive the of Chairman ternational. h Eeuie Committee Executive the ae Peiet and President named &J J. of President 99818 gym, benefiting the the 27 and April p.m. 8 Society, at starts Cancer benefiting American Rutgers the gym, at marathon otne al weekend. all continues campus groups, will dance dance will groups, campus hl ter pnos solicit sponsors their while Dance marathonDance donations from citizens, citizens, business and stores students, from donations weekend, the throughout is April 27-29 April is LOAN firms. marathon. 84 00 2902) s pnoig the (249-0929) sponsoring is 9.0% ae E Bre was Burke E. James Sellars, who is 57,had been 60 The third annual dance dance annual third The 0 ope, pnoe by sponsored couples, 50 Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Fraternity Tau Beta Zeta

$514.16 $5,00416 1.235.84 104 00 60 9.0% TRACTOR'S MAXIMUM $5.000 00 N.J.CON 1.750 00 112 50 RATE 12.75% 60

Council of Jewish Women at 6:30 p 6:30 at Women Jewish of Council il od t 1t annual 18th its hold will Section of the National Somerville Somerville National the of Section h Mdlsx ony donor dinneron County Middlesex The J78x15 J78x15 L78*15 H78x15 H78x14 H78x14 T I R EB R O K E R S G78x14 F78x14 E78xl4 F78x15 G78x15 C78x14 General General IE BROKERS TIRE DE BELTED E T L E -B S S A L G E ID W s r e b r o s b a 2 odrde Ave. Woodbridge 225 moetAmerican Care FREE TIRE ALL PURCHASESWITH • EXPERT MOUNTING TIRE• EXPERT BALANCING WHEEL • tls htwl frtdys Look today's for Whitewall Stylish E VLE TM INSTALLED STEMS VALVE NEW • Polyester Cord Body for strength strength for Body Cord Polyester Mileage long Glass-Beltedfor SHOCI nstalled e l l a t s in » 5 ihad ak NJ. Park, Highland hsofrgo nwtr Arl 21st. April thru now good offer This RE OREY SERVICE COURTESYFREE 95 9 1 1 » * 4 <' 95 9 2 <*'l 4 N HGLN PARK HIGHLAND IN lbr

9995 9 9 .9 0 OR TIRE YOUR SPECIALIST ALIGNMENT RN END FRONT Torsion BareTorsion and MoatAmericanCare Air Cond. Extra Cond. Air uees whitewall tubeless 5 9 0 Jumbo 780 Jumbo m e. x Tax Ex. Fed.

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pi 8 17,RCRE . Pg 9 Page RECORDER 1978, ... 18, April Donner-Maultasch Moroz-Stevens

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Donner of Edison have announced the The marriage of Miss Linda Susan Moroz and Leroy H. engagement of their daughter, Lisa, to Cary Maultasch, son Stevens Jr. was solemnized Sunday by the Rev. Richard of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Maultasch of Westbury, L.I. Izzard in Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Fords! Miss Donner will graduate in May from Boston University The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moroz as a secondary school teacher of Oriental history and of 62 Wildwood avenue, Edison. Parents of the bridegroom religions. are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stevens, 71 Wildwood avenue Her fiance will graduate in August from Boston University Edison. where he is majoring in fiance and business. Matron of honor was Mrs. Raymond Hill, sister of the An August 19 wedding is planned at Short Hills Caterers. bride. Attendants were Mrs. Gerald Slicner, Miss Marlene Vanco and Miss Joan Stevens, sister of the bridegroom. ^ Couple marks 25 years Stephen Marcinko was best man. Ushers were Thomas Bolger, John Kostiw and Robert Bowden. Mrs. Stevens, a graduate of J.P. Stevens High School and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bor- Rosenfeld, both of Edison. wegen of Edison were feted Nancy Taylor Secretarial School, is employed by Fedder’s The event was held at Financial Corporation, Fords. Saturday at a surprise 25th Chick’s Inn, New Brunswick, Her husband was graduated from the same high school wedding anniversary party with 60 guests attending. Mr. by their children, Mr. and and attended Middlesex County College. He is employed by and Mrs. Borwegen will Dante Tuxedos, Plainfield. Mrs. Peter E. Borwegen and depart Saturday on a Mr. and Mrs. Stewart The couple departed for a wedding trip to Antigua after a Caribbean cruise. Miss Lisa Donner reception for 150 guests at Edison Country Club. They will reside in Fords.

Art auction EDISON Yizkor 10:45 a.m., light Young, Gifted and Black.” Tonight-Planning Board candles 6:24 p.m., services Tonight-Board of Health meets 8 p.m., municipal 6:30 p.m. meets 8 p.m., municipal Beta Phi Chapter of Beta Proceeds will benefit the building, Plainfield avenue. Friday-Temple E m an u -E I building, Main street. Sigma Phi Sorority will Multiple Sclerosis Foun- Brotherhood Service 8:30 Tonight-LaLeche League Tonight-Metuchen PTA sponsor an art auction on dation. Mrs. Fred Schwartz Mrs. Leroy H. Stevens second meeting in series, p.m., James street; speaker, scholarship fund crossword Saturday, April 28, at 8 p.m. an(j Mrs. Larry Rak are home of Barbara Dorr, 22 Rev. Victor R. Yanitelli, puzzle contest 8 p.m., in the Elks Lodge of chairmen Jonquil circle, Fords. president of St. Peter’s Campbell School; admission Metuchen. Donation is $1.50. Thursday-New Durham College. Jersey City $1.50. Chapel, Piscataway, 7:30 Sunday through Tuesday- p.m. Easter Communion; Temple Beth-El final Thursday-Reformed We've Changed Our Name... Sunday, 6 a m. sunrise Passover services: Sunday Church celebration of Holy service. 6:30 p.m.; Monday 9 a.m., Communion 8 p.m., Thursday—Our Saviors 7:30 p.m.; Tuesday 9 a.m., Fellowship Hall; special Lutheran Church Yizkor 10 a.m. music, film “The Parable” ; §im an a’A CjUffuAed celebration of Holy Com­ Monday—Public Library Sunday, dawn Communion munion 8 p.m.; Good Friday, free films, main branch, 7:30 Service 7 a.m., worship 8 p.m. Crucifixion com­ p.m.; W.C. Fields’ “Fatal service 10 a.m. with nursery formerly Helen's memoration; Easter Sun­ Glass of Beer,” “Barber for ages three and under. day, Holy Communion 7 Shop.” OWNED and MANAGED by a.m., 8 a.m. breakfast, 10:15 Tuesday-Edison High Thursday and Friday- a.m. service with special School PTSA meets 8 p.m. music. First Presbyterian Church Next Wednesday-Temple ANTHONY GONCALVES Friday-Metwood Chapter Holy Communion and Beth Sholom, Iselin, joint Confirmation 8 p.m. ; Easter Famous Hairstylist from Canada ORT children’s bowling congregation board meeting party 10 a.m., Brunswick Sunday, Holy Communion 7 SPECIALIZING IN BLOW CUTS - SHAQS 8 p.m. a.m., Senior Choir; 9:30 a.m. Lanes, Oak Tree road, COUPON------— service, Junior and West­ Edison- HIGHLAND PARK minster Choirs, Church BLOWER & S H A G C U TS Friday--Temple Beth Thursday-Planning Board School; 11 a.m., Carol, Boys meets 8 p.m., municipal Sholom, Iselin, USY Zonal and Youth Choirs, Church Reg. 8.50 building, 26 North Sixth 5 0 services 8 p.m.; Saturday, 9 School. MONDAY thru THURS. Only a.m. services; Monday, 9 avenue. a.m. services, light candles Monday-Human Rights CUT, SHAMPOO and SET Reg. 7.00 6:24 p.m., services 6:30 Association meets 8 p.m. Tuesday-Reformed Reformed Church, Second Church Guild for Christian ■With Coupon Only* p.m.; Tuesday, last day of avenue. Service bazaar workshoj Pesach, services 9 a.m., M onday-Board of Ad­ 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. unoit* 4 justment meets 8 p.m., Fireside Room. CENTENARY municipal building. Next Wednesuay-Public UNITED METHODIST Next Wednesday-- library film program 2:30 featuring Elisa, Barbara, Joyce CHURCH Woman’s Club general p.m. for children ages four- Edison Shopping Center, 2303 Woodbridge Ave., Edison meeting 1:30 p.m., N.J. State 200 Hillside Ave. 12: “The Doughnuts,” “I’m Federation of Women’s call 985-5858 Metuchen No Fool With Fire.’* Clubs’ Headquarters, New HOURS: MON. thru WED. 9-6; THURS. 9-7:30; FRI. 9-9; SAT. 8-5 548-7622 Brunswick 9:30 & 11 Sunday Worship and METUCHEN CHURCH SCHOOL with Tonight—Public Library NURSERY CARE free film series “The GRAND OPENING serving the Edison & Identity Crisis” 7:30 p.m. Metuchen area. “Member of the Wedding,” ; A warm welcome awaits you. next Wednesday “To Be G et A cquainted S p e c i a l

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454 MAIN STREET, METUCHEN PHONE 548-2111 OPEN: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10—9 Tues., Wed. and Sat. 10—6 i Scouts help keep THIS COULD BE A MOST IMPORTANT SUMMER IN YOUR America beautiful CHILD'S LIFE. Q Local Boy and Cub Scouts « Park, Jamesburg, and saw a St celebrated ‘Keep America demonstration by the Tri- o, Beautiful Day’ Saturday, County controlled model KNOLLTOP collecting trash of all kinds, airplane club. and recycling glass, paper, The Lenape District comm metal and other materials. cleaned up the Disabled They also planted trees, Soldiers Home in Menlo DAY CAMP shrubs, and grass in public Park. parks. Boys from Milltown and Explorer scouts sponsored North Brunswick helped North Brunswick by the Thomas A. Edison Somerset County Scouts Council cleaned up the area clean up two parks there. bounded by Memorial Park­ All Counselors The Cowaw District way, George street and Are Albany street in New sponsored “Operation Brunswick. Helping Hand,” a clean-up Professional Teachers The Arrowhead District of campaign fof senior citizens Scouts and Cubs cleaned up in the northern part of the and planted in Thompson___county.______572-0497 r ------; ,there is a difference p 297-0917 5 SPRING CLEANING- Cub Scouts (1-r) Peter Lally, Ziyad Ahmad and Michael UNISEX ’ Roman, all of Metuchen, bag S e tf HAIR CUTTING leaves in Roosevelt Park, tovt-' Edison as part of the Boy and FREE Cub Scouts annual nation­ TUES. FREE Bottle of Shampoo & WED. with every women's styling wide “ Keep America P 76 MAIN ST., SOUTH RIVER, N.J. Beautiful Day” Saturday. TOTE BAG J) for appointment 254-9728 (’ A Gift to

'*% - YOU from CHARMGLOW May 9 hearing or-** P A R TY H O ST on clean air THE BIG "T" IS T H i SIGN OF Model HEJ-I The New Jersey Clean Air TRUK VALUE Council, an advisoh body to 0 ® 1 the state Department of 95 Environmental Protection, NOW ONLY will hold a public hearing 94 May 9 on “Clean Air and 'We Have A Tire TEXACO GAS Transportation-- to Fit Every Wheel" LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER MODELS Alternatives to the «*32 9/10 thkt 36 9/10 Automobile,” and “Will the 712 U.S. HWY. #1 EDISON If installation is necessary our prices are very low Environmental Impact 915-5353-5354 Statement Serve to Improve (NORTH)1 Air Quality in New Jersey?” BERMAN'S HARDWARE All citizens are invited. FREE DELIVERY 545-4213 The hearing, 9 a.m. to 6 M 91 Albany St New Brunswick p.m., will be at Middlesex County College. Open A Family Savings Account

N E V E R WWWIIIMHWWWMMMt And We’ll “ Seed” It With Interest! BEFORE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC ANYWHERE- Don’t let the lack of U-H-B-E-L-l-E-V-A-B-L-E P-R-l-C-E!! money ruin your Easter Holiday THE HOT SPOT FOR this year. Why not drop ^ 8 TRACK TAPES! in and let us arrange a savings account for your Easter shopping money.

As an added convenience To Our Depositors " SAVE-BY-MAIL Postage Free Watch our Computer Calculate REGULAR PASS BOOK RATE Your Dividends Before Your Eyes THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM!! 5%=5.20% THE AR SOUND AND AUDIO EQUIPMENT HIGHEST RATE

M l x f M rY E R S STEREO B O X X W I DO CAR SOUND W E D O * INSTALLATIONS FULL SERVICE STEREO CENTER AUDIO ON W M I t t l 1780 RT. 27, EDISON REPAIRS! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Across from Joyce Kilmer Plaza OPfN SUNDA VS 1 7 N O O N TO b P M . 346 GEORGE ST., cor. BAYARD ST., NEW BRUNSWICK OPEN SATURDAYS 9 A M TO 12 NOON Water show Crime has its ups and downs campus news a at YMCA Larry Bitterman, son of • Crime in Edison increased last year in aggravated 1972. All other offenses increased from 93 in 1971 to 232 in Mr. and Mrs. Bernard jo The Metuchen-Edison assaults, burglaries, larcenies, narcotics and disorderly 1972. Bitterman of 2 Hallo street, » YMCA Adult Leaders Club conduct while it declined in criminal homicide and man­ While there was an increase in larceny from 953 in 1971 to Edison, has been named to will sponsor a sport and slaughter by negligence, robberies, shoplifting and gam­ 1,036 in 1972, the value of goods decreased from $204,472 to the fall and spring dean’s water show Friday, May 4 in bling. $197,032 in 1972. lists at Bucknell University. He is a sophomore majoring the YMCA, 65 High street, A comparison of statistics supplied by the police depart­ Shoplifting crimes decreased from 120 in 1971 to 54 last in political science. Metuchen at 7:30 p.m. ment reveals that aggravated assaults more than tripled year, the number of gambling cases declined from three in Tickets are $1 for adults and from 17 in 1971 to 56 in 1972. Narcotic cases also increased 1971 to none inT972; and criminal homicide or manslaughter 50 cents for children under significantly from 96 in 1971 to 143 last year. Most cases were by negligence dropped from 11 in 1971 to three last year. % 12. They may be purchased solved with 93 arrests in 1971 and 135 in 1972. The number of Robberies also declined from 52 in 1971 to 43. | Successful jo b Placement i c from staff members or at the disorderly cases also increased from 275 in 1971 to 469 in In 1971, there were no cases of conspiracy or attempted ?COMPUTER door. Proceeds will go 1972. bribery ot a police officer while there was one last year. In PROGRAMMING towards camp scholarships In the area of burglary and/ or breaking and entering the 1971 there were no cases involving contributing to the OPERATIONS for underprivileged children. number of incidents rose from 690 in 1971 to 701 in 1972. Value delinquency of a minor, but last year there were four. In 1971 KEYPUNCH of stcllen goods jumped from $235,604 in 1971 to $296,016 in there were also no violations of the driving laws and last TECHNOLOGY year there were three. All of these cases resulted in arrests. . Also Courses in O The number of offenses involving child brutality dipped FASHION MDSG. Irom 38 in 1971 to 32 last year. Buying and receiving stolen SECRETARIAL property declined from 21 to 19 last year. Cases of carrying Register Now for Classes KRAFT Days, Evenings, Saturdays April 10 April 14 weapons increased from 16 to 18 in 1972 and forcible rape Call Now 549-7888 Pincus Halfon, 68, of 294C Orville J. Macan Sr., 76, of and attempts increased from nine to ten. INTERNATIONAL Forgery and counterfeiting decreased from six to five in INSTITUTE AUTO PARTS Crowells road, Highland 85 Hollywood avenue, I Latest IBM System 3, Honey- Park. Metuchen. 1972, worthless checks, embezzlement and fraud decreased | well & others on our premises. Mrs. Mary Puntorno, 83, April 15 I rom 42 to 41 and sex offenses declined from 40 to 39. ^ Edison. N.J.-Phone 549-7888 d The one area in which there were no reported cases in ■ 1697 Oak Tree Road ® of 11 S. 10th avenue, Mrs. Emma L. Ramsey, N.J.-Phone 327-8200 ■ either year was prostitution and vice. Police managed to P 110 East Main Street ^ Highland Park. Christensen, 73, of Grand­ ^y^-^l212I^M 00^ Mrs. Mary S. Enk, 81, of view avenue, Edison. recover $41,095 worth of property in 1971 and $50,933 in 1972. Belfast, Maine, formerly of Highland Park. April 11 Louis Davis, 81, of Perth Amboy, form erly of Highland Park. April 12 Dr. Yurii E. Lebedeff, 66, of 37 Clive Hills road, M e e t y o u r Edison. April 13 Mrs. Margaret M. Cowal, 45, of 16 Holmes street, Edison. James M. Walsh, 55, of 9 Remington drive, Edison. Martin P. Smith, 54, of 45 lawn Doctor m Eden avenue, Edison. Bertalon N. Szabo, 47, of Dayton drive, Edison. Keith Bailey, 17, of 36 Hillcrest avenue, Edison. Cancer Care plans auction

Cancer Care of Edison will host an art auction on April 28 at Temple Emanu-El, James street, Edison. Viewing will begin at 8 BEAUTY p.m. and the auction will start at 9 p.m. Admission is Your Lawn#Doctor rep­ M aterials w ill be dis­ SALON $1. For further information, resentative is a specialist call Barbara Block, 548-2930. pensed periodically by See our Beautiful Selection in the care and well­ patented automated ma­ of Wigs being of lawns. If your chinery in the exact WE SPECIALIZE lawn isn’t a picture of amounts your lawn re­ IN THE LATEST CUTS health . . . if you’re Fred Diegtel quires. The cost for this Flea market plagued by the frustrat­ scientific care is just a • BLOWER • SHAG ing failures of do-it-yourself turf care, you little more in dollars than torturous do-it- Trinity United Methodist ought to give Lawn*Doctor a call now. First, •GYPSY • LAYER Church will sponsor a flea yourself methods. But Lawn#Doctor brings your lawn will be thoroughly analyzed. Then, you a lot more...in results. Call Lawn#Doctor market on Saturday, May 19 a year-round program will be developed 1744 Hwy. 27 from 10 a.rmto 6 p.m. on the now . . . and be well on your way to a more according to the exact needs of your grass. church grounds, 417 Mont­ beautiful and healthier lawn. tdison i° & 2 ,"K L , gomery street, Highland Park. It costs no more to use Lawn#Doctor for all these phases o f. . . 985-5401 For further information Lawn* Doctor call Mrs. Richard Grant, 247- YEAR ROUND LAWN CARE 4587. INTRODUCTORY SEEDING: Cleary • Thiram by 0. E. Linck. Fylkmg Kentucky Bluegrass • Pannstar • Baron • Merion OFFER! Blue • Common Bermuda • K-31 • Fine Fescue • Peren­ INSECT CONTROL: nial Rye (selective programs for new, established or Lawn Insect Control (army worms, chinch bugs, sod web shady lawns). worm, bill bug).* Dursban by Dow Chemical • Diazinon • Seed • Power Aerate FERTILIZATION: by Geigy • Grub Proofing (full year protection) lor Japa­ nese beetle, May and' June beetle and oriental garden • Fertilize 45-0-0 • Power Roll u S S 11-22-22 • Dupont 45-0-0 • U.S.S. 33-0-0 • Dupont 38UF organic • Up to 7W lbs of nitrogen per 1.000 sq beetle larva, Aquacari— Exclusive Lawn Doctor product • Fertilize 11-22-2 2 • Aquacari It. depending on program. . . increases capillary action, IN STOCK WEED CONTROL: SERVICES: Complete only Contact weed control for vining and broadleaf weeds Power Aeration (to depth of 2") • Power Rolling (reduces (2-40. 2-4-5TP) • Preemergent weed control (tor shrubs root kill due to frost thaw) • Periodic Lawn check-ups DISCONTINUED and flower beds) • Treflan by Elanco • Dacthal by (inspections to fellow lawn development and progress) Diamond-Shamrock • Pre emergent crabgrass control • FortUiiation ot sbrub aroas. FIRST QUALITY Tupersan by Dupont • Balan by Elanco • Bandane by SERVICES: Optional Velsrcol • Post emergent crabgrass control (also other 95 (available at a slight additional cost) annual grasses) • AMA, DMA. DSMA by Cleary. (For up to 4.000 Power Yhatcbing (removes build-up of dead root sys­ sq ft area Each FUNGUS CONTROL: additional 1.000 tems and leaves) • Ornamental tree and shrub insect sq ft *5) Systemic Action; tersan 1991 by Dupont • Broad spec control (systemic action) birch test miner, bag worm, SANITAS trum disease control • ISR and SP by Dupont • Caddy by tent caterpillar, gypsy moth, aphids, borers, mites p e r All Patterns single For ecological reasons Materials.-dealers, and applicators are registered and licensed as state taw requires roll sold in double ALL SALES FINAL! rolls only OTHER PAPERS Up A f \ 0 / Metuchen-Edison Area 549-4512 DISCOUNTED “

at the If you want a beautiful lawn, let Can anytime, day or night, PAPER BOX 7 days a weak. No obligation. 212 M AN ST- METUCHEN Lawn ^9 Y-5255 take care of it. formerly Auto-Lawn (c) Lawn Doctor. Inc. 1973 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. DAILY. CLOSED WED. Page 12 ... RECORDER, April 18, 1973 the residents and the Buckeye people for meetings and other other and meetings for people Buckeye and the residents the week. the s h sao ad ete permitted. weather and season the as information sessions to clear up misunderstandings about about will do. misunderstandings company will the up line what go the and where clear to sessions information of end by the would be available of organization details other them to go back and istudy this alternative again.” and istudy alternative to go back this them bankrupt a with deal not rather would they say officials o lc te cul construction. actual the line pipe block the about to questions legal any to raise is and protection provided adequate that insure to agencies permit-issuing trees and fences by a qualified landscape contractor as soon as contractor landscape byqualified a fences and trees shrubs, cover, ground be would followed byturf, on work the was in the process of, being formed and that officers and and officers that and formed of, being process the in was railroad which, in essence, is not a free agent. is free not a in essence, which, railroad borough should examine its own zoning ordinance and and ordinance zoning own its examine should borough we t poet i on rights.” own his property protect the to from owner responsibility the take means no by does restore the land to its original contour immediately. This This immediately. contour original its to land the restore announced Monday night that a Norris Avenue Association Association Avenue Norris a that night Monday announced and other permanent structures. Buckeye also said it would it said also Buckeye structures. permanent other garages and to dwellings, damage to prevent precautions take to promised and construction beforebeginning notice week one use no other area for the movement of men and machines machines and men of movement the for area other no use h pol fo hzrs uig osrcin n would and construction during hazards from people the matter. the consider to attorneys during construction, that it has no plans to lay more lines lines more lay to plans no has it that construction, during erect temporary snow fences along the work area to protect protect to area work the along snow fences temporary erect through the borough and that confusion about its its about confusion that and borough the through eurmns a de o h ue f sadr fr in form standard a of use the to due was requirements company held a meeting last Wednesday at which Buckeye Buckeye which at Wednesday last meeting a held company eusig ihso-a, n uuly eevd for reserved usually one rights-of-way, requesting fwyo h otRaigRira. oog ofcas in officials, Borough Railroad. Reading Port the of of-way right- the in pipe the notlaying for explanation its presented giutrl areas. agricultural addition, had presented some suggestions for alternate alternate answers. for requested they suggestions some presented had addition, rpsd ot wud take. would route proposed routes and had given Buckeye a list of questions to which which to questions of list a Buckeye given had and routes report showing that the pipe line is necessary and no threat nothreat and necessary is line pipe the that showing report Lehigh Valley Railroad and hook up to the same site the the site same the to up hook and Railroad Valley Lehigh el s h Bad f dcto. . as Education. owners of Board property 58 the affects as now well which route its change proposed new 20-inch new of not proposed could followline right-of-way the planation to nature, but has discussed the possibility of notifying the the notifying of possibility the discussed has but nature, to alodpoet n hycniu opesfrtefr to firm the for press to continue they and property railroad the pipe could be laid along the Penn Central tracks to the the to tracks Central Penn the along belaid could pipe the exist. do routes alternate the and Engineers of Corps the Safety, Line Pipe of Office New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection that that Protection Environmental of Department Jersey New I The borough has offered the use of Borough Hall to both both to Hall Borough of use the offered has borough The Council president S. Elliott Mayo explains that Buckeye Buckeye that explains Mayo Elliott S. president Council In the meantime, council members have agreed that the the that agreed have members council meantime, the In “We just can’t buy this reasoning,” Mayo says. “We told told “We says. Mayo reasoning,” this buy can’t just “We ao togy re te eiet t epo ter own their employ to residents the urges strongly Mayo council the by action ‘“this cautions, Mayo “However,” Buckeye also said it would give property owners at least least at owners property give would it said also Buckeye CUSTOM ART ART CUSTOM Representatives from the council and the pipe line line pipe the and council the from Representatives Wallace George, one of the affected property owners, owners, property affected the of one George, Wallace In response, Buckeye informed the borough that it would it that borough the informed Buckeye response, In The council still awaits an environmental impact study study impact environmental an awaits still council The Borough officials fh Metuchen refuse to accept the the accept to refuse Metuchen fh officials Borough In addition to the Port Reading line, borough officials feel feel officials borough line, Reading to Port the addition In S Mi S. Metuchen Main St.!S€ Mros n Sr/e Any - Mirrors • rwl Embro'derv Crewel • Laminated Diplomas • Needle Point• o Nm It- Name You GALLERY e rm It! Frame We OVX CLASS CONVEX o*J vr Monday Ev*ry Oo**KJ fiU Highland Park, Park, Highland 517 Raritan Ave. corner of6thAve. 10- 10- >e TO T e > e N i H C 548-2039 from Buckeye Pipe Line Company as to why the the why to as Company Line Pipe Buckeye from A 11*14- E 16x20

ar ©t Restaurant ©ut Carry y N.J.

n Ms Toa Nestor Thomas Mrs. and Nestor is the daughter of Mr. of daughter the is Nestor Miss Ballou. E.W. Mrs. and Miss School. High Township graduates of Edison Edison Mr. of daughter of isthe Ballou also are graduates Nestor Miss and lifed vne ad Miss and avenue, Plainfield joint nursing program at at program nursing joint arca etr f 3 Stony 63 of Nestor Patricia no Clee Ms Ballou and Miss College. Union Hospital Muhlenberg h fl smse a Union at semester for fall List the Honor President’s have Edison, of both road, Nestor are enrolled in the the in enrolled are Nestor the to College. named been o c d l o g is uih alu f 225 of Ballou Judith Miss Miss Ballou and Miss Miss and Ballou Miss COIN "572-5293 aps news campus A WeekA OPEN 7 Days 11:3010 to P.M. 3 V ex­ t budge g d u b ’t n o w h g u o r o b as Mrs. Stella |ohns and and |ohns Meade. Nurse as Stella AmyLewis Mrs. as are two of the main main the 0) of Kendal Anat characters, two scene, are nostalgic a in Here, Monday night by the of the Board by Adjustment. Park night Highland Monday considered be will variances assembled by the children. children. the by assembled build a 16 by 26 foot addition 16addition 26by foot a build rehearsals, with costumes costumes with rehearsals, Jankowski, Renee student front yard 25 foot setback setback foot 25 yard front the violate would which road 1711 Parker at house his to including casting and and casting including by directed was play The regulation of the zoning zoning the of ordinance. regulation fourth graders last Friday. Friday. and last third The “ to graders fourth Hat” presented Easter Edison class at James Madison Madison James at class nemeit Sho in School ediate Interm grade third Allen’s Betty H ESE HT -Mrs. HAT EASTER THE tofml deln. The dwelling. two-family a single-family a convert eca zn, s non- a is com­ zone, a in mercial located home, to 15into at house avenue S. 3rd variance a requested dsn $830 Lnrt osrcin opn o New of Company Construction Lanfrit of $18,300, Company Edison, Construction Giacomo $23,837, Joe Somerset, 2,0. . $23,900. of Edison Inc. $21,409 Construction Brunswick, Teneralli and ldn te opee eoain f h haig system. heating the of renovation complete the cluding opn o Chatham, of Company Metuchen, Manville, of Company Heating and Plumbing Fameski electric work. This is the third stage in a series of capital capital of series a in stage third the is This work. electric Nicholas Nicholas Schwalje of Metuchen, $10,997,andNorkin, $10,953. f od, $11,000. Brunswick, Fords, of East of Electric $10,450, Company Edison of Clark, $9,975, and Schwartz Electric John F and L. $9,250, J. $5,296. Metuchen, mrvmns o h bidn, ih at ers ok in­ work year’s last with building, the to and conditioning improvements air plumbing, construction, general for Woerner. consideration of the borough attorney and architect Irving Irving architect and attorney borough the of consideration to the Metuchen Firehouse on Middlesex avenue are under under are avenue Middlesex on Firehouse Metuchen the to Three applications for for applications Three oeh uk ses to seeks Burke Joseph M arpet Company has has Company arpet M For general construction, the bids were Joseph Fenyo of Fenyo Joseph were bids the construction, general For For the plumbing work,bids includedNorkin Engineering n te bsns, h cucl asd resolution a passed council the business, other In is o ar odtoig ee lid odtoig of Conditioning Allied were conditioning air for Bids Opened at Monday night’s council meeting, the bids were were bids the meeting, council night’s Monday at Opened Electrical bids included Anthony Ensana of Edison, Edison, of Ensana Anthony included bids Electrical Bids for four separate contracts involving improvements improvements involving contracts separate four for Bids To view 3 variances 3 view To CETN RGSRTOS O FOR NOW REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTING Complete Elementary Education GRADES 1 thru 8 thru 1 GRADES Education Elementary Complete Half and Full Day KINDERGARTEN KINDERGARTEN Day Full and Half al n a ceeae NURSERY AcceleratedDay 3and Daily Bids received on firehouse on received Bids al o Ifrain 826-9266 Information For Call 0 FRT TET- PRH AMBO PERTH - STREET FIRST 100 Children Who Will Be Five Years Old YearsOld Five Be Will Who Children By January 31, 1974 Can Attend Our Our Attend Can 1974 31, January By idratn einn I September. In Beginning Kindergarten THE HEBREW DAY SCHOOL DAY HEBREW THE RANSORT I N TIO TA R SPO N A TR $8,978, $3,716, ab Cmay f Middletown, Company of Sarbo izlt Ic o Middlesex, of Inc. Pizzolato AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER $3,128, himn n Ms Carol Mrs. and chairman chair­ Jacobs, Lee elected 0 S 3d vne wl also will at avenue, 3rd land 603 S. their of subdivision lik, secretary. vice- Ilnicky, Milch, Robert man, by George Terwilliger, Terwilliger, any George for by necessary zoners deemed variances the ask the a before request to Board appear Planning will tomorrow who Weiss, zoninj^ordinance. was it since use conforming meeting last month, month, re­ board the last of members meeting inspector. building the of passage built\before At their reorganization reorganization their At Hyman and Charlotte Charlotte and Hyman ihls cwle of Schwalje Nicholas y T $4,501, n .J $10,874, and

This is $200 per month as compared iu last year s contract contract s year last iu compared as $200month is This per Department. per regarding with miles 40 responsibilities from placing intersection second the 35to avenue and hour its Plainfield to from avenue avenue Middlesex Central on limit speed action. the from arising requirements and rear yard toside density, be as granted variances atr eouin are wt i te rvso that provision the it with carried resolution latter platpreliminary sketch application Village. Redfield of a cost of at $125 Edison month. with per service for the Company, Electric PublicofService subdivisionapplications a 7 t p.m. 8 at 7 May oog o te or o Hat rte ta te Police the the than in cats rather and Health of dogs Board for the on accounting borough and licensing the plan application from Central Pentecostal Assembly Assembly Pentecostal Centralfromplan application two involving BoardPlanning the from mendations with Edison Township at a cost of $2,400 for the year year the $2,400of for cost a at Township Edison with warden dog for of contract a signing the authorizing w odnne wr itoue, h frt oeig the lowering first the introduced, were ordinances Two ie eouin wr pse apoig recom approving passed were resolutions Five ulchaig ntetomaue wr ceue for scheduled were measures two the on hearings Public atnp n Gaio MD, P.A. M.D., Guarino, and Partenop T e r m i t e C o n i t o ! I n c * TES? S E IT M R E T h Gre Sae eia At Building, Arts Medical State Garden The 395 MAIN ST...... ST. MAIN 395 RC T C00H M.D. CH000SH, T. BRUCE n e h c u t e m a none hs soito with association his announces minor subdivision for Leon Walters A.III, nenl Medicine Internal Colonia, Mew Jersey Mew Colonia, 53 t Georges Ave. St. 1503 n h patc of practice the in 388-1547 AT

494-0940 and and services minor and a and a site a yard yard 1973 This Gas any

\ Ajittl 18, iy/3 _ E court; a stage for theater, theater, for stage a court; te facilities. other baptismal kitchen, library, font, 17 classrooms, and and classrooms, 17 font, Henry E yring, past past at Chemistry yring, E of professor Henry open to chapter members members chapter to open rneo Uiest, and University, Princeton M WO slates WO M 2013 246 Somerset, of Danis Alan friends. and is outing The attending. child each to given be will jackets sportation and free warm-up warm-up free and sportation 7; fl-ie basketball full-sized a 375; of $6 per person person per $6 of the between game ternoon a host will Organization uhms onr road seats which chapel a Corner houses Dunham’s hldlha o a af­ an for to 6 May Philadelphia trip parent-child Women’s Mizrachi a dedicated. was aHmissin" and and aHmissin" cost A Atlanta. and Phillies etr n at Brunswick East in center e Cnrl esy Stake Jersey Central new the as Sunday, visitors and members 1,600 church over ans (omn, e with met (Mormon), Day Saints, Latter of Christ Jesus of the world-wide Church of world-wide the of baseball trip baseball te sekr wr Dr. were speakers Other For reservations, call Mrs. call reservations, For h $5,0 bidn on building $750,000 The aa-a Catr of Chapter Ramat-Gan R E T S A E aod . e, President Lee, B. Harold 367 M o rm o n s o p e n n e w c e n te r r te n e c w e n n e p o s n o rm o M BRANDS FAMOUS MISTRIEL NEW BRUNSWICK NEW n e M d n , a n e m o W s e o h S G EO R G E STREET STREET E G R EO G s e o h S 545-7133 O LESS FOR SHOES or fo or fo

" aod . Lee B. Harold

at rnwc Ward. Brunswick East the of Bishop King, Alonzo ;and (diocese) Central Stake Jersey New the of President nrato rt hoy Dr. theory; rate reaction on ilg a Rtes and Rutgers at Biology world renowned for his workworldhis renowned for oet ans poesr of professor Daines, Robert ib u r savings earn you m ore ore m you earn savings r u ib at Franklin State Bank. Here's how: Here's Bank. State Franklin at ONE-.YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES YIELD YOU YIELD ONE-.YEAR5.73% on 5.5% $1000) CERTIFICATES SAVINGS (minimum daily, compounded interest, annual YOU 6%YIELD 5.75%on CERTIFICATES SAVINGS 2-YpAR for withdrawal.) for (90 notice days daily. compounded interest, annual $1000) (minimum daily, compounded interest, annual PREFERRED PASSBOOK SAVINGS YIELD YOU PREFERREDYIELD 5.20% SAVINGS PASSBOOK 5%on compounded quarterly. (Deposit or withdraw at any time) or withdraw (Deposit quarterly. compounded INTEREST YOU 4%BRING ANNUAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS REGULAR W H IM FREE PRIZES FREE PRIZES IM H W M FRAMHLH STATE’S STATE’S FRAMHLH M OW-OF-1MS WORLD OW-OF-1MS PN OR AIG A B MAIL! M BY T N U O C AC SAVINGS YOUR OPEN don’t have to spend tim e and effort visiting the bank — let the let — bank the visiting effort and e tim spend to have don’t If you can’t com e in, use the mails. W e pay postage both ways. You ways. both postage pay e W mails. the use in, e com can’t you If FrankHn State Bank State FrankHn rest. the passbook do the e’ll or W ount, bank. am at present desired coupon your the your from in for check a account in send your and select right Just you! for it do Postman CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS, HEADQUARTERS, CORPORATE ALWAYS OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US . . . DAILY 8 TO 8, SATURDAY 9 TO 5 TO 9 SATURDAY 8, TO 8 DAILY . . . US NEED YOU WHEN ALWAYS OPEN • Kingston, • ot 3 • 533 Route • Highland Highland Park, • m i eea i ns anc Cor aton tio ra o rp o C ce n ra su In sit o p e D Federal r em tie M 0OHR FIE SRIGMN UH N UIN COUNTIES UNION AND OUTH MONM SERVING OFFICES OTHER 10

ee, 20 ake place, Barkley 1290 Sesee, ldn Krn ece, 3 Beecher, Karen cluding rnwc ad Donna and Brunswick North Brunswick. rga ti srn, in­ spring, this program okon od East road, Yorktown Studentspartinthe will take Smse i Denmark” in “Semester i Tetn tt College State TrentonSix ot 7• • 27 Route Franklin Mall Office, Mall Office, Franklin aps news campus 35 Woodbridge Avenue Woodbridge 35 Bound Brook, Bound Brook, Easton Avenue & Route 287 &Route Avenue Easton 630 Franklin Blvd., Somerset • • Somerset Blvd., Franklin 630

604 West Union Avenue Union West 604

in n hi careers. their in tion distinc­ achieved have who this year to honor alumnae alumnae honor to formed year this Society, Douglass was elected today to the new the to today elected was ls of Class Brunswick, a member of the the of member a Brunswick, Cited for her contributions her Citedfor H. Christine Reilly of East of East Reilly H.Christine 1941 at Douglass, Douglass, at ogashnr r Reilly R Dr. honors Douglass

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t onl sne 1952. Cornell since at eatet Se a taught had She department. chairman of thebacteriology s soit poesr and professor associate as nevr D. Reilly Dr. 1970 in returnedDouglass to endeavor, researchscientific otherand n h fed f cancer of field the in Dr. Reilly received a Ph - Ph a received Reilly Dr. | CITY I to win w hether you open a savings account savings a open you hether w win to ADDRESS our happy family of savers) of family you happy hope our sincerely we (But not. or TV’s! AM-FM RADIOS! CASSETTE RADIOS! TV’s!AM-FM Fill in the coupon below. Y o u ’ll be eligible ’llbe u o Y below. coupon the in Fill MORE! AND ANIMALS! PLUSH CUDDLY WATCHES! RECORDERS! SWEEPSTAKES TODAY! WIN COLOR TODAY! SWEEPSTAKES SAVINGS F.S.B. THE ENTER wlH notify don’t you hava to bo praaont tor tba drawing. FrankHn Slata ______E M A N Drawing wM «tart Irom 10:00AM, on June t H You MOw™ US □ Yes, I Yes, to bewant openand a savings account □ □ No, I No, want don’t at to a open savings account □ AIG SWEEPSTAKES SAVINGS con SvnsCriiae Regular □ Savings Certificates □ Account Savings Account I am interested in theO Preferred Passbook Preferred inI aminterested theO RNLN TT BANK STATE FRANKLIN 630 Franklin Blvd Somerset, N J . 08873 . J N Somerset, Blvd Franklin 630 eligible for the exciting sweepstakes drawing for the exciting sweepstakes eligible this) but me pleaseintime, your enter sweepstakes drawing. sweepstakes __ N STATE BANK N A B E T A T S IN L K N A R F _ it

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§ Ground rules for netmen Sign up for kindergarten campus news Patricia Dunkin, daughter dean’s list and the honor roll A new system for operation in a week or two Kindergarten registration must bo five years old on or of Mr. and Mrs. William S. at Westminster Choir allocating playing time at when the new tennis badges of youngsters who will enter before December 1. the Oakland avenue tennis are available. Highland Park public Dunkin, 69 Summit avenue, College, Princeton where Metuchen, made both the she is a senior. courts for periods when Under the system, when a schools in the fall will be held Parents are requested to there is no attendant on duty player goes on a court he as follows: Lafayette School contact the school which has been devised by the hangs his badge on a hook and Irving School, May 2; their child will attend so that IT'S FUR STORAGE TIME Metuchen Tennis and marks down his starting Hamilton School, May 9. required health information Association and is being put time. Players are limited to In order to be eligible to and registration forms may into effect with the approval one hour for singles and two enter kindergarten a child be mailed to them. A L . * of the Recreation Com­ hours for doubles. Waiting mission. players hang their badges on Y director to be feted The ndW\ system, which numbered hooks to establish will be used in the spring and their places in line. A testimonial dinner the YMCA on May 31. INC. honoring Harry C. Williams, fall months and on weekdays It is hoped that this Tickets are $15 and can be V F IN E F U R S executive director of the during the summer, was procedure will aid in obtained by calling Jack Metuchen-Edison YMCA for KEEP YOUR FURS begun on a trial basis last distributing the playing time Dolan at 548-2044 after 6 p.m. Saturday and will be in full more fairly. the past 25 years, will be held or Robert J. Kovatch, SAFE IN OUR BONDED at the Pines Manor, Edison chairman at 985-7732. The STORAGE VAULT. on Friday, June 1 at 7 p.m. deadline for reservations is FUR CLEANING, REPAIRING Class to m ark 20th reunion Williams will retire from Monday, May 14. AND RESTYLING x The Metuchen High School Copeland, Elwood Flanders, east brunswick notes FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Class of 1953 will hold its 20 Phyllis Freedman Doctor, year reunion on Saturday, Thurza Prewitt, Len Legg, Howard Schmidt of 3 Training Course. A member 247-2085 May 19 at the Pines Louise Barnes, Don Mat­ Biernacki court will serve as of Jacobson and Winter, 329 GEORGE STREET Restaurant, Edison. thews, Eleanor Muho Duffy, an instructor this winter in Edison, he will teach Wills, NEW BRUNSWICK The committee has been Dean Scruggs, Winton Kurz the New Jersey Skills Probate and Administration. unable to locate the following and Frank Grecco. classmates: Harry Hall, Ann Persons having in­ Johnson, Roberta McCurdy formation on these people Walsh, Barbara Seifert, are asked to call Joan Eosso Ronald Kaczmarck, Alma or Ernie Docs at The Docs Kamlan Rhodes, Shirley Agency on Main street, Perry Ide, Bruce Wallis, Metuchen, 549-9400, or Tom Sylvia Trembley McNulty, Romeo at 494-2300 or 549- Elwood Van Sise, Bob 6889. lo the phone Library shows antique dolls A collection of antique toys ago. and dolls will be on display in Among the items will be a the Highland Park Public stereoptican which belonged Library during May. to Miss Brumm’s grand­ The toys and dolls were mother, and a doll cradle r e p a irm a n , collected by Miss Barbara that was her mother’s. Other Brumm, who started her toys were found at antique collection about 20 years shops and fairs. VASCAR case to be appealed Attorney Manny Gerstein rules that VASCAR, the of Edison will appeal the electronic speed measuring y o u ’re a speeding conviction against device, is scientifically his client, Theodore White of accurate and therefore Metuchen, which was based acceptable in evidence, on a VASCAR reading by Gerstein hopes to overturn Highland Park traffic of­ the conviction on other ficers. grounds, he said. Even if-the county court p ro b le m . ______Vets to mark

COh“ § • C 0 LL Passover ■ c The Ramot Women’s V} ^ CD Chapter of B’nai B’rith will

CJ U . P celebrate Passover with Jewish veterans at the Home L I £ I for Disabled Soldiers in Menlo Park on Thursday. P H— w w «-» % Traditional food will be A m . d ST" - prepared by the women and o qc Q. Rabbi Gerald Zelizer of L. t Metuchen will conduct a O) model sedar. False 242 Raritan Ava. The chapter also will serve £ h ig h l a n d Passover refreshments at PARK the Messing Health and 247-2345 Extended Care Facility of Every time the telephone repairman repairmen are going all out to do the Perth Amboy on Tuesday. goes out on a job, it's toasolve a prob­ job like they want it done in theirvown lem. Usually it's a minor technical one homes. that any trained repairman can handle. To see that it is, we spent 124,000 GIRLS But sometimes the problem is more hours last year training repair people. involved. And the customer is without Were also building a new training BOYS phone service for a time. Now he's center with the latest, most modern upset at the phone company. And in equipment, including three practice A G E S 12 to 16 turn, at the repairman. The situation homes. calls for tact as well as technical skill. All these things will help us do a PRICES That's a pretty big responsibility to good job. But people make the differ­ ARE JUST PART shoulder. But people have always ex­ ence. And because telephone people pected more from the telephone com- OF WHAT YOU CAN EARN are genuinely concerned about pro- pany. So being good isn't good enough viding good service, they're going all WHIN YOU DELIVER THE Our repairmen know this. And be­ °ut( to live up to the high standard cause they're committed to satisfying SPOKESMAN we ve set for New Jersey phone each and every customer, telephone service. The Recorder ROUTES AVAILABLE Coll 254-1755 or 548-3565 New Jersey Bell Ask for the CIRCULATION MANAGER Being good isn t good enough. April la, la, April

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YMCA CHAMPIONSHIPS - finest in footwear T H E SAVERS The Metuchen-Edison YMCA girls swim team will compete in the 46th Men’s isn’t good enough!” and 7th Women’s National YMCA Swimming and Diving Championship April 25 through 28 at the In­ ternational Swimming Hall There is still the matter of of Fame, Fort Lauderdale. FIT! A quality shoe, improp- unconditionally guaranteed. Taking part will be : (back 1- erly FIT is a complete waste. r) Eugenia Marie Abbott, With the finest quality East Brunswick; Karen Van That's why only pro- leathershoesavailable Schaack, Piscataway; fessionally trained, | n and FIT only by Sheila Cullinane, Metuchen; Sandi Calnan, South River; experienced child- ; n experts, "Parents Ann Gutsick, MilTtown; ren's shoe fitters H A can expect more Ellen Wallace, South Am­ FIT your child at M m lm The Saver family joins The Edison Bank in boy; Kathy Kehoe, South H B from Walk-Well Walk-Well. Our M m m wishing Everyone a “ Happy Easter” . Amboy; (front) Lydia i H H Shoes" Keresztenyi, Milltown; Theresa Totin and Chris Totin, Parlin; Cheryl BANK Georke, South Amboy; Mary Ann Totin, Parlin; Carol Melvin Davidson ■ V f n a Goerke, South Amboy. SOUTH HAIMFIIID. NSW JCRSCY Coach is Ron Dennick. Walk-Well Shoes ‘‘The Bank Designed With You in Mind” New Brunswick NINE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Rutgers reading SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE MENLO PARK OFFICE MILLTOWN OFFICK clinic signs up 225 Maple Avenue Menlo Park Shopping Center 15 North Mam Street South Plainfield N.J. Edison N J M illtown. N.J Entrance tests . for the summer session of the HIGHLAND LARK OFFICK EDISON OFFICK LARK AVKNUt;OFFICK 104 Raritan Avenue Roule 27 & Stony Road West 1810 Park Avenue Rutgers Remedial Reading Highland Park. N.J Edison. N.J. South Plainfield. N J Clinic will be given May 19 at 9 a.m. in Hardenberg Hall. The center is open to RARITAN AttSKNALOFFiefci H T F L T O N HiM fM > F F IC K OAK TRK&OFFICK PROFESSIONAL SMOC PVTTtRSy Woodbridge Avenue 5201 Stelton Road 1630 Oak Tree Road students in grades 3-12 with Edison N.J. South Plainfield. N.J Edison, N J. normal intelligence and New Brunswick reading problems. Students A member of -first -Rational Ataic -Sancorporaliou attend hour-long classes Assets Over $T,000,000,000 Monday through Friday 333 George Street, New Brunswick 246-2626 during July.

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FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY BROOKDALE SODA debate as the questions became too pointed public meeting of the Borough Council, each and it is to their benefit that they show an and the going got too rough citizen who wished to speak was given full interest in the administration of education in opportunity to address the councilmen. the community. We could also take issue with the The few times that Wernik has curtailed They have concerns and questions and president’s feeling that additional in­ debate were instances where remarks from they deserve $4.6 million worth of answers. i Board president formation was unnecessary since the question had been answered to his the public were bordering on abuse to public g versus the public satisfaction when there were still legitimate officials or when public hearings on the concerns in the minds of those in the • subject matter were to be held at other audience. times. The board president’s additional Of brotherhood excuse that the board had another meeting g Public sessions of boards and com­ following the public one is also irrelevant as missions are held for two reasons: to have And we might also take offense at his since, on many occasions, the work of the and love | the groups conduct business in an open suggestion that those who disagreed with council has also extended into the we6 hours % s V «o fashion and to receive feedback in the form him “tell it to the press,” since, while we are of the morning. ® of questions or debate.from the people they a public forum of sorts, we don’t take the This week people of two great religions Jf serve, place of frank, honest discussion on the part celebrate the miracles of their faiths. ft. of elected officials and we are hardly the A board of education which is available to The week-long celebration of Passover The Metuchen Board of Education “catch-all” he indicated. the public only one night a month must- began with family seders at sundown flagrantly violated this second right of the make that encounter one which will help to Monday during which Jews recalled the v citizen to ask questions at its public meeting But we will stick to the issue of denying satisfy the public’s need to know. Otherwise, exodus of ancient Israelites from Egyptian last week. ! citizens the right to ask questions and to citizens can only come away with the feeling bondage and oppression. After patiently sitting through a multi- receive answers by suggesting that the that they are no more important than their The Christian Holy Week, which began paged statement 7rom the board president board president take lessons from Mayor ability to produce revenue and that the with Palm Sunday, will culminate in the defending board members in their over- Donald J. Wernik in conducting public board is ruled by the principle of “the public celebration of the Resurrection of Jesus on expenditure of funds during 1971-72, citizens portions of meetings. When this same issue be damned.” Easter Sunday. of Metuchen were denied a full explanation of budget spending and its disclosure at a Metuchen citizens support the' school For milliins, it is a time of faith and of the situation when the president cut off midnight press conference came up at a system with their hard-earned tax dollars brotherhood and love.

o ti n i7 o Liska, Annaclare Martin, Robert Martin, Lee Ann Marra, The idea of choosing implies a contest. Choosing two Mari-Jo Marra, Brent Miller, Nell Moorhead, Ellen Nemeth, assembly candidates out of two is no choice at all, but a i l M P John Nemeth, Mike Nimetz, Alice Oakes, Gary Oboz, rubber stamp. Choosing two candidates out of three means Howard Pachasa, Dolores Powell, Robin Quigley, Barbara that the voters can make a real judgment. Creative power Sheehy, Celia Smith, Gary Smith, Suellen Smith, Rick Stein, I think that primary contests are a sign of health and life Jerry Taub, Tina Taylor, Stephen Tirpak Jr., Art Toft, in the party, and I fully support Christine Van Lenten’s Myrtle Toft Ann Weiner, Bob Wiesner. efforts to bring new talent into the party. I hope the TO THE EDITOR: organization will welcome her and the people who are The creative power of Shakespeare united enthusiastic working for her election. They are Democrats, too, and the and appreciative audiences during the performances of Bad manners fact they’ve entered the primary demonstrates that they “The Winter’s Tale” at Metuchen High School last weekend. have spirit and determination and conviction-qualities that This was also a result of the cooperative spirit engendered TO THE EDITOR: political parties always need. by the director, producer and the rest of the talented On April 10, for the first time, I attended a Board of * BARRY ZACK creators. Education meeting in Metuchen. Putting aside the issue of 22 Celler road, Edison Our congratulations and warmest thanks to all involved in overexpenditure, I should like to address myself to Mr. the production. Cummings’ attitude in answering some of the board’s MR. AND MRS. F. JOSEPH VON TURY critics. Unreal I do not know Mr. Magdich or Mr. Strelecki, and though TO THE EDITOR: they may be a thorn in the side of the board, I feel that Mr. I think it is unreal to think that Mr. Smida and the Board of Loss to the county Cummings showed a lack of good manners in his statement Education, having overspent the 1971-72 budget, should have to one of the men .in which he said “there are many people in presented a 1972-73 budget with the hope of having it passed, TO THE EDITOR: town whose opinion I value greatly--and yours is not one of without first admitting that the, last budget had not btiof) Area newspapers recently carried the announcement of them.” Or in another instance a critic was told by Mr. enough. the appointment of an artistic director-producer for the Cummings that his questions were always answered but he However, I think two more things are unreal. Plays in the Park series. But there is another aspect of the (the critic) did not understand the answers. Surely, the First, that parents^ expect Mr. Smida and the Board of story which was not reported and which deserves to be told. discussion had nowhere to go after that. All of us can learn Education to maintain discipline through the schools in spite For the first time in nine years, Austin Gumbs has been from intelligent criticism of our opinions, but ridicule brings of court rulings which give them little chance of maintaining omitted from the list of directors. The chronicle of his past an end to civilized discussion. any rules. productions is a list of outstanding successes and crowd Polarization then, is the price we pay when true com­ Second, that teachers who know that Mr. Smida and the favorites: “West Side Story,” “Carousel,” “Wizard of Oz,” munication breaks down and frustration sets in. Board of Education have to set up a budget before the “Carnival,” “01iver”~and last year’s “Fiddler on the Roof” DOLORES MULHOLLAND February election-must have more and more each year so which drew the largest crowds ever! We, the undersigned, 11 Rolfe place, Metuchen will not be realistic. who Hhve worked, sweated, laughed, cried, and experienced LOIS S. LORD the warm glow of artistic accomplishment with this talented man in various productions across the years, feel that the A real choice elimination of Austin Gumbs from this year’s roster of Complete confidence directors is not only our loss, but a loss to the theater-going TO THE EDITOR: public of Middlesex County. Christine Van Lenten of Edison, is running against two TO THE EDITOR: Toni Acocella, Joan Anderson, Susan Brientnall, Irene organization candidates for Democratic nomination for Although having lived in Metuchen for a number of years, Britton, Russell Brown, Jackie Childers, Peter Cocuzza, Assembly in District 18. Some party people have the idea the school board meeting of April 10 was the first I attended. Linda Cohort, Phyllis Cohon, Bruce Conroy, Cynthia Czarda, that a primary contest is somehow bad. But if they will After observing the conduct of the board at this meeting, I Mickey Dalli, Linda Dunkin, Pat Dunkin, Robin Dunkin, reflect for a moment, they will remember the basic reason wish to express my complete confidence in their com Shirley Fishier, Betty Frace, Andrea Govelitz, Gerod for a primary :,it’s to give rank and file voters, like them­ petence. Govelitz, Bob Grandjean Jr., Edward Grandjean, Douglas selves, the chance to choose nominees for the November ARTHUR F. WEINBLATT Gumm, Lynn Hill, Spencer Howard, Chris Jacobs, Frank elections. 16 Coan place, Metuchen

John and Shirley Koyen, owners of the Koyen Funeral About 15 bicycles and a 1963 Ford automobile will be Home on Amboy avenue, have returned to the borough from auctioned off on Saturday, May 5, beginning at 9 a.m. in the a weekend in Washington, D.C., where they attended a parking lot at Borough Hall. In charge of the bidding will be reception of the Hereditary Society of the United States. Captain Joseph Perrino from the Police Department and Also attending was Mrs. Douglas MacArthur to whom the Harold Klein, borough administrator. in metuchen society’s Hereditary Register, a listing of the line of an­ The bicycles are those picked up by patrolmen. The car is cestry from the American Revolution, was dedicated. Koyen an abandoned one. Lt. James J. Clark Memorial V.F.W. Post 848 of is listed in the volume. Metuchen will step off in the VFW District 8 Loyalty Day Parade on April 29 at South River under the direction of Post In order to make sure members of the Democratic Club ’Hie public library will be closed on Good Friday, April 20 Captain Edward Ferry. meet the newly-chosen Democratic council candidates, the and Easter Sunday. club meeting scheduled for tomorrow night at the American- The childrens’ department of the library will he closed for Mrs. Gertrude Mae Daly, state first vice president of the Italian Club on Martin street has been postponed until next repainting Thursday, April 19 and will reopen Monday, April National Association for Practical Nurse Education and Thursday, April 26, at 8:30 p.m. 23. Service, Inc. attended the organization’s 32nd annual con­ Also, borough offices will be closed on Good Friday. vention in Seattle, Washington recently. Councilman Joseph Schwalje, liaison to the Recreation Commission* has announced that tennis badges will be Jean Kuchek will be one of the soloists in “The available beginning Tuesday, May 1, at Borough Hall. Crucifixion” by John Stainer to be sung by the Dunellen Applications for membership in the municipal pool will be Presbyterian Chancel Choir Good Friday at 8 p.m. in the Chief of Police Edward Leiss of Metuchen has issued a reaching all borough residents this week. The cost will First Presbyterian Church, Dunellen. last call to purchase tickets from him for the dinner and remain the same as last year, $70 per family. \ dance to be held by the Middlesex County Chiefs of Police Harold Klein, borough administrator, says anyone Vho Mrs. Marcia Salton, former member and public relations Association at the Greenbrier in North Brunswick on April does not receive an application may pick one up at his office chairman of the Board of Education, remains one of the 27. Tickets are priced at $5 each. in Borough Hatt any day between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. board’s most loyal observers and contributors of ideas. Property owners who do not live within the borough will be ----- Her latest suggestion at last week’s public meeting was given their chance to become pool members in June. that the board, employ a person trained in public relations to The public library will have a film program next Wed­ improve communications between board members and the nesday at 2:30 p.m. for children from ages four-12. The films Special evening hours for voter registration will be held in public. to be shown are “The Doughnuts” and “I’m No Fool With Borough Hall by Mrs. Eleanor Brennan, acting borough Fire.” clerk. Her office will be open from 7 to 9 p.m. on April 23,24, Mrs. Lynn Miller of Metuchen, a reference librarian at 25 and 26, which is the deadline for registering for the June 5 primary election. Douglass College, recently attended a symposium at Prweeds from a recent fund-raising event of the Ladi In addition, Mrs. Brennan is available every day from 8 Rutgers University sponsored by the Graduate School of to il'a ry of the American Italian Ci«ic League were us a.m. to 4 p.m. Prospective voters must have lived in the Library Service Alumni Association and the Faculty of the for the Metuchen scholarship fund and not the building fu School. as previously mentioned. state and county for 40 days and must reach the age of 18 years by June 5 in order to be eligible. more to eggs 17 Page RECORDER 1978, ... 18,

by Brenda Lewis invited to enter her first exhibit. To most of us, the sight of a brightly-colored egg brings Recently, she visited a friend in the hospital and gave her thoughts of Easter. a “get well” egg. “Friends of the other patient saw the egg For Miss Pat Saunders of 39 Redcliff avenue, Highland and asked to see more,” Miss Saunders said. “I brought Park, however, egg decoration is a year-round activity. Her some in and immediately sold six, plus I got some orders for creations cost as much as $20, and aje given as gifts, more.” , i displayed in shows, and admired for their beauty and Selling the eggs, she says, brings in just about enough craftsmanship. money so that her hobby pays for itself, at the rate of about Miss Saunders works with the shells of eggs from geese, $500 a year. turkeys, ducks, pigeons and quail, and is presently at work Since last Christmas, she estimates she has decorated on an ostrich egg. approximately 100 hens eggs and 40 larger ones. She had a She plans to stud the shell with holes in an intricate design, show at Rossmoor in February and will exhibit her han­ and then light it from inside, so that the shape of the shell diwork at a show in Phillipsburg this month. She also plans a will not be obscured. one-man show at the New Brunswick library this spring, and “ I think it will take me months, because the shell is so will be in others before the end of the year. The shows are and thick,” she explained. She also plans to keep the not competitive, but rather allow “eggers,” as they call completed shell herself rather than offer it for sale as she themselves, to exchange ideas and take orders. with most of her creations. “When I started, nobody was doing this,” Miss Saunders The ostrich shell, which cost more than $15, was ordered said. “In the last four or five years it has caught on, and from a woman she calls “my egg lady,” who lives in Iowa. everyone is getting on the bandwagon. Now hatcheries send Miss Saunders orders approximately 50 shells a year, out price lists to eggers, and we’re all getting to know each $5 to $8 for large double-yolk goose eggs, 60 cents for other.” regular goose eggs and turkey eggs, and 40 cents for duck, Miss Saunders’ eggs, however, are in a class by them­ pigeon and quail eggs. selves. She doesn’t buy hen egg shells, finding them easier to Many of the larger goose eggs are covered with graceful obtain through her own grocery shopping. She and her designs in beads, around which she has cut holes. She roommate, Miss Dorothy Simpson, say they eat many egg doesn’t draw the design on the shell first, but rather begins dishes to keep up with her hobby, and their friends have with one line and continues until the whole thing is covered learned to cut holes in their eggs and shake the insides out with intricate whorls. instead of cracking them. Many are lighted from the inside, some are mounted on Miss Sounder’s hobby was launched 15 years ago. She felt music boxes, and one of her most intricate is a pigeon egg that Christmas had become too commercial and she wanted with a nativity scene inside, decorated and mounted inside a a substitute for sending cards. hen’s egg which in turn is inside a goose egg. Elach egg “I decided on eggs after reading about Ukranian painted rotates separately in jeweled splendor. eggs, but I chose to put jewels on instead. At that time I had Miss Saunders buys the jewels, paint and other items used to do it one at a time, but now I can buy strings of beads.” in decorating the shells from Christmas stores, crafts shops She made less than 15 decorated eggs that year, finding and “any other store where I happen to see something I can that it was slow going. “I cut them by hand, using cuticle use.” scissors,” she said. “Now I use a drill and tools given to me She says that she has spent as long as 16 hours decorating EGG CREATIONS -Miss Pat Saunders of Highland Park by my dentist.” one goose egg. Happily, she has more time for her hobby works on her latest egg design using an ostrich egg. In the Several years ago, Miss Saunders began selling her egg since she retired several years ago from her job at Union foreground are a few of her intricate designs. shells to friends who admired them, and in 1971 she was Carbide.

Ronnie P. Mendenhall of Edison is one of 58 police officers who have completed an U-week training program at the Douglass society fetes Port Authority Police Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Stan West, 111 Duclos lane, are among 100 distinguished graduate ii edison alumni members of the Bucknell University Chapel Choib who will attend the choir’s 25th anniversary celebration on the campus April 28-29. A major award from tific section of the Douglass College was association. She was elected * Robert Joseph Hoover Jr. of 26 Lee street presented today to Sophie director of the society of wil1 graduate tomorrow with the 87th recruit Edison First Aid Squad No. 1 will conduct its annual fund Coppersmith Plechner, at cosmetic chemists and later drive April 28 to May 31. Founders Day ceremonies. became the first women to JM training class of the New Jersey State hold the National Presidency in highland park Mrs. Plechner of of that body. In 1965 the Metuchen, a graduate of the society of cosmetic chemists class of 1923, was elected to awarded her its medal and in Police Chief William Cuddy and detectives Jack Tunison 1967 its silver plaque. and Gary Handerhan last week attended a seminar given by The Douglass Society, a Edison First Aid Squad #2 handled 100 calls, traveled the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company for county police society formed this year and In 1948 the Associate 1,199 miles and contributed 291-1/ 4 man hours during departments on how to handle annoying and obscene phone co-sponsored by both the Alumnae presented her with March. calls. Associate Alumnae and the the Corwin Award for Accepted for membership were Phyllis Cohen and Miguel The detective bureau said that approximately 30 annoying college, to honor alumnae alumnae service. She Garcia. Carole Fugate was voted in as a permanent or obscene phone calls are reported in the average year. who have reached distinction graduated as a chemistry member. in their career or in their major, earned her MA and The local courtroom in police headquarters was filled to roles as community leaders. Ph.D., also in chemistry, The Edison Policemen’s Benevolent Association, Local overflowing last Thursday night and more than 20 people from Columbia University. No. 75 held its 45th annual ball last weekend. Those were forced to wait their turn in the hall. This recurring Cited for her contributions She is a member of Sigma Xi receiving awards included Arthur Jensen, William Mint- situation has led to speculation that the borough may as a research chemist, Mrs. and Kappa Mu Sigm a, chwarmer, Fred Galati, William Bunting, Jack Sandas, relocate court facilities to more spacious quarters. Plechner works in the scholastic honor societies. Richard Wenskoski, Alesander Dutka, William Petroff, pharmaceutical and par­ Charles Kinnersley, Dominick Semenza, Alex Haskins, Copies of “An American Traveler's Guide to Black ticularly cosmetic fields She was married to the Robert Matousek, George Berrue, William J. Gorman and History” was presented to Mayor G. Paul Beck and the where she is manager, late Walter W. Plechner, and James J. Kennev. council last night by Reverend Irving Decker, chairman of technical services, in­ resides at 62 Oak avenue. the Human Rights Commission. ternational, for Carter She has a son Richard and The game of chess was utilized recently by James The book, written by Philip Drotning with a preface by Products. She served on the five grandchildren. She is Madison Intermediate School sixth grade teachers Mary Senator Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, is a history of scientific advisory com­ active as well in the Ann Bruccoleri and Dianne Tappen to illustrate the feudal the contributions of black individuals and groups to all 50 mittee of the toilet goods Metuchen Reformed Church, system. Youngsters dressed up in home made costumes as states. association for more than 20 the Metuchen and County chess pieces with their rank determined by the performance Copies have also been presented by the commission to the years, and was the first GOP Clubs and the Mid­ in the social studies class. public library and to all borough schools including St. woman to hold the office of dlesex County Board of Paul’s. the chairman of the scien­ Elections. Oak Tree School students Judy Pluskota, Elaine Gottlieb, William and Melissa Glauner, were the winners of the jelly Three new members of the volunteer fire department bean counting contest sponsored by PTA. Prizes were gift added to the roster last night are under 21. Jeff Spezio, 18, Garden club elects slate certificates to McDonald’s and free bowling games at Gary Panichella, 19, and Tom VanLiew, 19, are the first Brunswick Lanes. residents to join since the amendment to the fire department ordinance was passed by council two weeks ago. The Mrs. Herbert Fleckenstein Leon Bowler, corresponding amendment lowers the minimum age to 18. has been elected president of secretary; Mrs. John Mel Grayson of Clive Hills road, formerly on the staff of the Edison Garden Club. Lubowicki, recording Vice-President Spiro Agnew, will make a guest appearance Equivalency course set Other officers include: secretary. on the April 30 Today show. He will discuss his recently Mrs. Roy Bowers, vice Installation will be held at published book, “Th$ Disaster Lobby.” He also will appear Registration is underway at Edison High School from 7 president; Mrs. Kurt the Oak Hills Manor on May on the David Susskind show in early May. for the Edison Adult and to 9 p.m. and Saturdays from Teichert, treasurer; Mrs. 9. Continuing Education School 9 to 11 a.m. starting April 24. spring high school The course is open to all equivalency program. state residents at no cost. Topic is decoupage The R e c o rd e r Classes will be Held For further information, PUNLISHEO EVERY WEONESOAY TO SERVE Mondays through Thursdays' call 287-4433.------Mrs. M aiya Kathryn METUCHEN • EDISON • HIGHLAND DARK Fergason will discuss CDMmmity ••**<<• ainct 1t9) received several guild and Flea market decoupage at today’s craft show prizes. meeting of the Business and Dinner will be served at 7 SUBSCRIPTIONS S5.00 A Y*.r 1(M A Cony $!lT09 The PTA of St. Ceeelia’s will be held in Lourdes Hall Professional Women’s Club p.m. to be followed by the School, 45 Sutton street, and weather permitting, the of Metuchen in the Holiday program at 8:30 p.m. For Iselin will hold a flea market market will be on Ihe school WILLIAM R. CANINO/Publiih»f Inn, Edison. further information about and handcrafts silent auction ALEXANDER INGHAM/Executive Editor grounds. Lunch will be Mrs. Ferguson, who the club, call Louisa Olivier, fast 4 ILOLA SPRITZER/Editor Thursday, April 26 from 10 0MH available. teaches decoupage at the a.m. to 4 p.m. The auction 965-3047. April 18,1973 Somerset, on May 6. For For 6. Somerset May on Somerset, and dlesex Counties at M cA teer’s, teer’s, cA M at Counties Mid­ of fund Fund special Emphysema a is dine” nomto, al 985-9578. call information, asn eet o eei the benefit to event raising ot Reading. Port Marino, De annual Joseph Sheriff their holding are thony’s R ecreation Hall, Hall, ecreation An­ R St. at thony’s p.m. 7 honoring at 5 May dance dinner : The CitiBensJor De Marino De The CitiBensJor : E Fll WEI A eeig o ie and wine to evening “An hr wl b set-ups, be will There WECTMN EAST BRUNSWICK BRUNSWICK EAST Wine tasting Wine iff r e h S r fo r e n in d l a u n n A 2 yi*d.*T«H» sd eo sedt » H « T * . d * i y r SUSAN PUCE o 4 Wes Hi and d n la h ig H st e W I4 S to obife Tur ih a Ml Ad. to Mro Lake Beach h c a e B e k a L Mirror o t ., d A Mill at right rn u T . e v . A lub C oodbrirffe W From N e w B r u n s w ic k - North on At. I to F o r d s e«it - p roce ed on on ed roce p - e«it s d r o F to I At. on North - k ic w s n u r B w e N From bridge A v e . to to . e v A bridge St.. Ediaor>. T u rn right at Bonhamtown Bonhamtown at right rn u T Ediaor>. St.. From G a rd e n S ta te Pkw y. y. Pkw te ta S n e rd a G From DIRECTIONS: F ro m N e w Y ork: N .J. .J. N ork: Y w e N m ro F END CORNERPOST GATE EXTRA i 0 FT. GALVANIZED 100 W l* N . f $ .f - mot o im f rn^Pnorom for r o f m o r o n P ^ n ir Ad., then left to M irro r Lake B e a c h Club . . Club h c a e B Lake r irro M to left then Ad., FREE ESTIM ATES ATES ESTIM FREE ak Folow w llo o F Park. ec Installers Fence F. IH JC J 1 $ HIGH Ft.4 E m t 1 3 0* 0* 3 1 t m E VIKING Vinyl Coated or Galvanized Coated or Vinyl 11 M. Ilt EMM. hi Link Chain Turnpike Turnpike i . y iia k S lti r io ilit c o F NG for SUMMERTI E R U S A E L P E IM T R E M M U S p r m o o C f n G o IN D H T Y R E V E mm S U L P • and an|oy a y o | n a d n a ••• ' r e m m u s K E E W O l . . . . . u o y r o f n o i t a c a v an airplane crash. She was was She crash. airplane its an Donnelly, Jeri” “ of Joan memory in scholarship a Reti (351-3579) or Carl Carl or (634-9332). DeFederico (351-3579) Reti Helen Mrs. from l purchased a n o rs e p ’s secretary. o acin eM D in died who president, first hmes orchestra. Chambers the m usic of the Marc Marc the of usic m the ak. acn wl b to by be will and Dancing ent Marks. Fisdher team entertainm comedy and midnight btffnt, aoo aoo prizes, r btffnt, midnight South on At. I, I, At. on South 514 w. (W oodbndge A v e .) to to .) e v A oodbndge (W w. 514 I I ♦ y l i m a f e l o h w < * ( r u o y d n a ikt, 1.0 my be may $12.50, Tickets, The organization will offer willoffer Theorganization to to xn m E E . . a it 17 *. proceed to Wood* Wood* to proceed *. . . . . 25T-8205 549-7134 n . . . j B B j . . . n *1 0. 0. *1 . . . . H A 3 F o llo w sig n s s n sig w llo o F r e c A H A mi. to Marn Marn to mi. vi i • y it iv t c A ’ T s’X “ . . . m M r, tr r o p S or to o M ar l ' ■ . . . aly o r fa OAE I EIO TOWNSHIP EDISON IN LOCATED * • I BASKETBALL COURT BASKETBALL I •

hpe’ distinguished chapter’s installation, receiving the the receiving installation, Mrs. the following honored be will treasurer. and Ladov, Marvin secretaries; Davis, Samuel Mrs. Shine, Mrs. Melvin Hamelsky, Hamelsky, Melvin Mrs. presidents; M rs. Robert Robert rs. M vice- Keiles, presidents; and Milton Goodman, Mrs. Frederick Harmon Katz, Mrs Mrs Katz, Mrs. Rosenthal, Harmon Lewis Award. Mrs. Melvin Karmazin, Mrs Mrs Club, MelvinKarmazin, Mrs. Country Lawrenceville. Green at 3 Acres May Chapter, Annual Communications Communications Annual Robinovitz and Mrs Joseph Joseph Rosen. Mrs Alan and Mrs. Robinovitz chairmen ticket ite Mdlsx County Middlesex Com­ mittee, Women’s National ntle a peiet of University president Brandeis as installed rnes o en wom Brandeis ntl My 3 May install Author Dr. Chiam Potok Potok Chiam Dr. Author 0 Also to bq installed are are installed bq to Also Tickets are available from from available are Tickets r. oi Sen il be will Stein Louis Mrs. SFBL FIELDS SOFTBALL J • «r Spoilt F a c ililitt In ililitt c a F Spoilt «r B 4 4 AR - DY AP SITE CAMP DAY S - ACRE ENS COUNTS TENNIS PAOOLEBALL COUBTS PAOOLEBALL 6 I aiiis r ratulation are ■ facilities II

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4\: \ '4 *$• p >,V:“'! ,*V > DuPont, J&J share safety award Profs honored 1973 18, rtl AP Industrial safatv tr.-uu-L*' ...... Amnnn icc __** Industrial safety awards Highlighting the awards Johnson & Johnson’s Among 166 Seton Hall MILL ROAD DAY GAMP will be presented next program will be the Eastern Surgical Dressing University administrators • ADDED FACILITIES NEAR BY (Bin Aw, E. Brans.) Wednesday to 28 area firms, presentation of the Com­ honored recently at a dinner- plant, North Brunswick. • ADDITIONAL SPACES AVAILABLE FOR MORE CAMPERS missioner of Labor and dance for 25 years of service Earning top group awards * Mini-Day • Full Day • Boys-Girls Industry’s Award to E. I. for best in the state, were: K. Stanley Clarke, duPont’s Photo Products and classified by size and ac­ assistant professor of • SAME GREAT STAFF, PROGRAM, FACILITIES ^ F&F Divisions, Parlin and tivity, are National Lead chemistry, 69 Farms road • SEPARATE AREAS FOR YOUNGER A OLDER CAMPERS circle, East Brunswick, and Process Department, South ’ SWIM, HORSES, SPORTS, CULTURE, SNACKS, TRIPS, William J. Dunham, DOG OBEDIENCE Amboy; Mobil’s Chemical OVERNIGHTS MATERNITY Coating Division, Edison; associate professor of ALL BREEDS Delco-Remy, New Brun­ government, 20 Frances Call 201 821-9155 for Free Brochure F a c t o r y 8-Week Course swick; Public Service, New road, Edison. ■m m m »!I!.V* i«***************** i>*** Brunswick; and Interpace *25 Corp., East Brunswick. (Hum Merit awards for A. M. or P.M. Classes operating the year 1472 M Sr^^ssrss? t t t s s s s : in without a disabling injury Y 5w Sl!r«CfLr PE LA" ° " AND MATE" IAL* AND ™ "lOM IK EAST BRUNSWICK will be presented to 62 plants and departments, including TOPS 3*7 WQODBRIDGE duPont F&F and Photo ISELIN Products plants, Parlin; National Lead, South Am­ SLACKS4V e n r o l l boy; Hercules, Parlin; jJw n a -m a i Mobil, Edison; RCA Elec­ INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL LAWN CONDITIONING SPECIAL NOW tronic Component’s You Get Warehouse, Edison; POWER AERATION * SEEDING NJ. Dog College Anheuser-Busch, Old (1 lb. per POWER ROLLINC 1,000 sq. ft.) FERTILIZATION Bridge; Johnson & John­ (28-15-10) 687-2393 son’s Surgical Dressing, * FERTILIZATION RESEEDING (1 lb. (28-15-10) D re s s e s per 1,000 sq. ft.) 6!? Baby Products, Fiber POWER SPOT WEED Products plants, AERATION I CONTROL Distribution Center, Quality POWER r o l l in g ! W .• ghubproqfing nRlTRPDAnrv Assurance, Adhesive Plaster Mill, Engineering and Research Centers; Per- - .: up . "GKBBKnrai car memiJ macel; and E. R. Squibb, Practised 15 minutes morn­ 3 /y £, 4,000 Sq. Ft. minimum P a n tie s 87 ing and evening New Brunswick. SPRING LATE SPRING SUMMER F A L L . Provides 20% Deeper rest Slov ak -American s • Power Aeration • Power Aeration • Power Aeration • Power Rolling • Power Aeration than sleep as a basis for * Fertilization (25-15-10) • Power Rolling • Power Rolling • Power Rolling PANTO * Fertilization (25 - 1 S-10) • Fertilization 38% UF • Seeding - Flyking Blue • Fertilization (2 S-1 S-10) HOSE dynamic activity. set dinner-dance • Fertilization 38% UF • Fungus Control • Seeding - Flyking Blue Grass M ix - I lb. per * Weed Control • Weed Control 1000 sq.ft. Grass Mix - lib. per The Slovak-American * Cinch Bug Control • Crab Grass Control 1000 lq. ft. * Pre-Emergence Crab ♦Sod Web Worm • Chinch Bug Control FREE LECTURES Grass C ontrol • Spot Weed Control Citizens Club of Raritan Bay Control • Sod Web Worm Control * Spot Weed Control •Grub Proofing ROUTE 18 1981 HWY. 27 Area plans its 11th annual dinner dance April 28 at the » PRICE INCLUDES ALL 4 SERVICES. PLUS 4 CALL BACKS EDISON N.J. EAST BRUNSWICK Now Byzantine Catholic 1 mile E ast-E xit 9, N.J. Tpk. 287-2112 *• 55**jy ,* The oldest and largest National Automated Lawn Service with Center, Edison. The John (■ of oontinoua operation In the lawn manitenance field. Your best GUARANTEE ia the (next to Sterling Edison) Stavins Radio Orchestra will reputation of your serviceman . . . Call the National Better Business Bure™. M<&., TUES., SAT. 10-5 play . Cocktails are at 7 p.m., C A LL LAWN-A-MAT in yaur area • any tine, any day including Sunday* - WED., THURS., FR I. 1 0 -9 TRANSCENDENTAL dinner at 8. F R € 6 Estisato and copy of booklet, “ The Secret of Lowfi Beauty” . No obligation* 238-2161 l MEDITATION Tickets may be obtained 4 9 4 -9 19 1 from co-chairmen Michael raVilla il- 7/*T 7 I 7 I SOMERSET M,DDLESEX& COUNTIES Ondeyko, 738-8261, John Choice Dealerships available - Call for information ‘-1.1 FENCE SALE Varoscak, 738-8732. SAVE-DEAL DIRECT s&s OPEN 7 OAVS MEAT MON.-iAT. KU! FREEGATE CENTER M H with this ad SUNDAY t / a *1 M IN IM U M MEAT CIT A-S D A tlT F I t A TIP FS I AMF—F IQIIHNWICIt m t 200 FT. OF IWe accept USDA BOUT* t l ft TICES IA»£-E MUNSNICK We Reserve The Right To Limit i . Quantities-Not Responsible for | f!.*1 J ft* FENCING I Food Stamps. Prices THE FINEST IN QUALITY Typographical e ["effective thru Sat., April 21' MEATS - SAVINGS FREE HOME ESTIMATES SERVICE QUALITY FENCE CO. HWY. 516 OLD BRIDGE 679-6277 GET the BEST DEAL for Your HOLIDAY MEAL. SAVINGS of I 0 C-20C-50C lb . meons More Money in your pocket,SHOP& COMPARE! ADVICE to the LOVE LAWN Fred Diegtel

Bob Carroll ______It is notnecessary to have lawn—not' the 95%-5% a degree in advanced mixture represented on the mathematics in order to box. read a grass seed package Another method used to label, but it does help. cheapen seed and confuse Because of labeling the consumer is the addition EXTRA LEAN OUR SPECIAL EASTER procedures accepted by the of inert material. Such fillers seed industry and enforced as chaff and ground corn cob FRESH by the government, a grass are actually mixed in with seed label can be confusing the seed. Such fillers are SMOKED to the untrained eye. light and provide no growth. The percentages in grass Therefore, a 5% inert could seed 1 he Is are represented represent 20% to 30% of the m pounds; when in actuality, size of the package if light they should be expressed in enough material is used. seed count. Remember, In some locales, packagers VtW N r “Pounds do not grow, seeds are required to list seed do”. Allow me to give you an count for annual bluegrass example: In a one pound box or poa annua. Never buy ot seed labeled 95% Merion, seed with this impurity if you 5% bent, here’s what could are seeking a line, lasting happen; Merion Bluegrass turf. Annual blue is a very Ssmmi contains about 2 million prolific: seed manufacturer. seeds to the pound, some It dies in the warmer months For the Finest in Garden “bnrt grasses contain as Teavmg Tlgly patches in the much as 10 million seeds per lawn, only to once again pound. Therefore, the actual appear in cool weather when percentage by seed count the previously produced seed could come out to ap­ germinates. TEMPLE proximately 80% Merion and To help alleviate this SUGAR 20% bent. Again assuming problem somewhat, buy j ORANGES LETTUCE that you attain 100% ger­ your seed from a reputable TOMATOES PEARS mination, that is, all the seed dealer who can answer ^ boxes J 0 0 4 - b s | 0 0 crows, you would have an questions as to what is ac­ ° * L J *heed f 111 1 2 49 29 B0°,, 20°,, mixture ;n vour tually the box EAST BRUNSWICK SHOP-RITE 14-22 West Prospect Street OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK ISELIN SHOP-RITE 1518 Ooktree Rood OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK Shop-Rite remove# the wasty hock from the pork shank, making it NO SLICES REMOVED COLONIA SHOP-RITE equal in value to the butt half. Now, you can choose whole, shank 510 Inman Avenue half orbutt half at one low-price freshuk OPEN 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. D A ILY per pound!

HO LIDAY SHANKLESS ONE PRICE! STORE HOURS: WHOLEOR Sat., April 21st EITHER Closing at 10 p.m. HALF Easter Sunday (WATER ADDED TO SMOKED HAMS) Closed A ll Day Mon., April 23rd SHOP-RITE'S U S GOVT. GRADE " A " WHITE & DARK MEAT Open at 8 a.m.

BONELESS Easter Flowers! SINGLE BLOOM TURKEY ROAST HYACINTHS ASST COLORS « ', INCH POT FIRST CUT MUMS Choose from a magnificent selection of Tulips, Easter Lilies, Mums, and Azaleas. CHUCKSTEAKorROAST 79c AVAILABLE ONLY IN STONES THAT NORMALLY water added ^ CARRY PLANTS I, FLOWERS OR ROAST SHANK OR CALIF. $ 2 9 BUTT PORTIC Chuck Steak ONE PRICE . 1 Smoked Hams SHOP-RITE ,.75* OR ROASTS $ 1 39 SMOKED CENTER $ 1 19 US NO 1 GRADE Chuck Steak JL Ham Slices CUT WATER ADDED ib X OR RIB ROAST BONELESS CENTER CUT $ 1 39 WHOLEOR $ 1 29 Rib Steak » JL Fresh Hams HALF lb X MAINE POTATOES OR TOP $ 1 A9 FRESH Top Round SIRLOIN ROAST | 5 X Pork Hocks OR SMOKED ,.59* OR CUT FOR COUNTRY STYLE LONDON $ 1 6 9 SLICED io ..... 8 9 c Shoulder Steak BROIL |b. 1 Ribs OR WHOLE .99* SHOULDER BLADE CUT OR % 1 4 9 QUARTERED $ 1 09 Lamb Chops ROUND BONE I b. 1 Pork Loin SLICED 9 11 CHOPS lb X ROAST SWEET OR CROSS $ 1 49 CUTUP Bottom Round RIB ROAST Ib. ■ 1 Chicken Legs OR WHOLE .79* for OR BEEF $ 1 0 9 SPLIT OR CORN Beef Flanken SHORT RIBS II Chicken Breasts WHOLE lb 99* 59 Dairy r>°pt i. ^ D e li Dept.! _ r * REGULAR STICK MARGARINE CANNED A HARD RIPE PARKAY SWIFT HAMS TOMATOES of 3 29 Holiday Seafood Values! J - l b . s /|9 9 2 6 -3 0 TO A LB can 4 99 V. X-LARGE s0 4 q Tropicana o?iiE 79* Armour FranksWF»:89* SHRIMP C Sour Cream BREAKSTONE coni 39* Hygrade Franks MEAT pilg. 79* Crescent Rolls at29* Kielbasie &99* m SHOP-RITE COUPON 2ABO Cream Cheese w x 29* Bacon »§f a 99* _ Toward the purchase of Any 3-to or larger bag or box of Afore Groceries for Less - Why Pay More? SHOP RITE PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE OR HOME LAUNDRY 7 Grass Seedl GRAPEFRUITo q c I ALL $099 WITH THIS Ooodataig Shop-RH. market ^ A lio n a i Coupon limit on. par family JUICE £ W 1 DETERGENTS L U U rU N Coupon .iptra. fart. Apr! 2 1 .1 9 7 3

TODDLERS VALUABLE COUPON m m Pampers DIAPERS £ . 9 9 * Lasagna SHOP-PIT? Ji29* 4AM I WHY ALL VARIETIES PAY ANY (4) FOUR 29-OZ. BTLS. OF Friskies CAT FOOD 6 V o n V 8 9 C Purex Bleach MORE? 'is r '3 9 * CANADA DRY " COFFEE 2 *.$ 1 7 9 SHOP- Martinson RED con J L Tomato Juice RITE £29* MIXERS WHOLE box ( KERNEL OR :. q q c 3 Good at any Shop-Rite market. Coupon limit W ITH TH IS Lipton Tea Bags 100S 9 9 * Del Monte CREAM CORN cons % / * 7 S on* P«r family Coupon good Sun , April 15 r m i o / t n i 5 *** thru Snt, April 21,1973. COUPON IlilUli s p VALUABLE COUPON R iiM ^ VALUABLE COUPON ]m m r ia b s :1 1 MFG 2 ABO ...toward the purchase of R LAUNDRY DETERGENT 2 POUND CAN IPU UU 1 VALUABLE COUPON mmi 0AB7 f S MAXWELL HOUSE ..toward th* pure ha ao of BURST COFFEE 1 POUND DOX OF III Good at any Shop-Rite martial Coupon limit U / | T H T H I S Good at any Shop-Rito marfcot Coupon KEERLER ZESTA b ana p w family. Coupon pood Sun.. April 15 l n A . . limit on* par family. Coupon good Sun., April 15 S thru Sat. Apr* 21,1973. COUPON thru Sat, April 21,1973. SALTME CRACKERS D WITH THIS COUPON r Save 35c •* ! . n y m,rt<,t Coupon limit iiwiuuwmHHinC I W i l H i i l Sav# 20c ono par family. Coupon good Sun., April 1$ thru SaL, April 21,1973. * ------1 ___ MFC. VJIIM X m Sava 7c MFG. Toward the purchase of MFG. Toward the purchase of a 10-oz. jar of a 14-oz. box of MAXWELL 1UC WH BREAK FAST CEREAL W ITH THIS COFFEE W ITH THIS COUPON #312-03495-075 COUPON Untit.- Ona coupon par family. Limit; Ona coupon por family. Coupon expire* April 21.1973 Coupon oxpiroa April 21,1973 Coupon good at any Shop-Rito Supormarkot. MFG Coupon good at any Shop-Rito Supermarket. raymnmmnranDnmij . . , B hIBWBHWI wH wk 3 * | Is a »e « ______Prices effective thru Sat., April 21,1973. Not responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to lim it quantities. p.m. will host Vjgraqdmothers of the mothers, 8 :15p.m. at The £ Tuesday-Twins’ Mothers twins” , with an original skit, First Presbyterian Church, j l Club of theRaritan Bay Area * written and ^pe^orme Ambigy. Buffet. ** ' p m ' M ^ i i Thursday-'l^riends of Children of Vietnam meets, Women's privileges’ home of Nancy Krivit, 37 Dale drive, Edison. In­ m o s t i formation, Write P.O. Box vs. equal rights law 265, Fanwood. Thursday and Monday- e le g a n t Dear Assemblyman Black: The Rutgers Douglass The fact that you have introduced a bill that would repeal Hillel Foundation will New Jersey’s ratification of the constitutional amendment sponsor its annual Passover d o g s granting equal rights to women, must mean that you think meals to students of Rutgers, women have something better than equal rights. Douglass, and Livingston. AFGHAN PUPS, If this is so, perhaps I could swap my “privilege” as a New Brunswick chapter of woman for your equal rights as a man, under the United B’nai B’rith Women will help States Constitution. prepare and serve dinner. Let’s begin small. I will hold the car door for you and light Monday-- Xi Kappa yShow and your cigarette. Would you swap for that? Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, ) About 30 years ago when I was young and not so wrinkled, meets at the home of Mrs. pet q u a lity .^ ^ a man in a subway offered me his seat. Is that a fair trade? Frank Barszcz, 44 Herbert ) All shots. Last month at a press conference, a male reporter asked drive, East Brunswick, 8:30 me if I believed in equal rights for women. When I admitted 591-1040 or 254-1372. I did, he angrily responded: “Well, in that case, I’ll ask the first question.” How’s that for a trade--a chance to ask the first question? In 1778, Abigail Adams wrote to her husband, then at­ A cleaner tending the Constitutional Convention, asking him to “speak a word on behalf of our sex, who are hardly dealt with by the law of England.” He responded that there was no need for constitutional equality “since women have ascendency over men’s hearts.” As a woman whose husband has had ascendency over her environment heart for 28 years, I know that for many women, this is a sometime thing and a bad bargain-as well as an attitude that prolonged the battle for the vote to 1920. But there are weightier things. How about alimony? Many feel the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) will affect starts in your alimony laws. And it probably will. But then, judges are already disregarding the tradition that says a husband must pay regardless of his wife’s financial status, and the mdther must get the child no matter what her character, Alimony judgments are being based on the financial capacity of each spouse. Under the ERA, each case in domestic relations own backyard! court would be decided on its merits according to the cir­ cumstances of the man and woman involved. Others feel passage of the ERA would result in the in­ This message is brought to you by the tegration of women’s colleges. For once men are admitted to Clean up! Paint up! firms and businesses on this page. women’s colleges, they will take over, leaving hordes of Their services and products can h e lp women deans and college presidents jobless in their wake. Green up! Fix up! you make^ your property, your town, I do not believe this would happen (and a recent court and America beautiful again! decision in South Carolina, where a men lost a suit to get into a woman’s college because he was not educationally JOHN 0STR0SKI DAN KUZMINSKI PAINTING DECORATING deprived, backs my premise), but I am not willing to trade PAINTING & DECORA TING . INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL constitutional equality to keep our women’s colleges intact. Excavating— Landscaping • RESIDENTIAL And the draft. Would you swap your equal rights to keep We sell & install all types "We'll work thru the night from being drafted? of wallpaper. Visit our showroom. 376 Old Stage Road and weekends in your office" Now that there is no draft, we could bypass this one. But East Brunswick let’s not, for the fact is that Cohgress has had the power to 37 Jackson street FULLY INSURED draft women since 1940. During World War II, there was 251-5818 South River 2544388 297-3179 such a shortage of overseas’ nurses that a bill drafting 251 Dallas Rd., North Brunswick nurses passed the House of Representatives. The war ended before it was up for a final vote in the Senate. FALK'S INSTALLATION OLYMPIC EXTERMINATORS CAM A NURSERY & . But equal rights bring equal responsibilities, and that’s ROOFING 233 Washington Rd.( Sayreville m iV I A LANDSCAPING l he way it should be. If the country faced a crisis and women Roofing Repairs 254-5967 were needed-as they once were in defense plants--they will White Seemless Guttecs SPECIAL PRICE on be, and should be, willing to participate as full citizens. Storm Doors & Window* SAVE $25.00 SHADE & FLOWERING TREES Allowances will continue to be made for those with minor ALUMINUM SIDING with this ad TERMITES 545-8070 dependents, and the armed forces will continue to make Free FREE offer expires 7/1 /73 efforts to match jobs and talents. ESTIMATES Estimates Route 27 North Brunswick I do not believe that any male born and raised in the 257-9534 541-2417 10 year guarantee / Nat'l PCA democratic tradition would willingly swap his equality for master chg. NSCA / VA-FHA insp. (3 miles from New Bruns, ctr.) privilege.” The trouble with privilege is that it is granted M&R LAWN MOWER SERVICE the weak at the discretion of the strong and, of course, can FLOOR SANDING _____ WALL TO WALL ____ be removed by the latter. And for ages, “privilege” has been SPRING TUNE-UP CARPETING CLEANED used as an excuse of oppressors and an opiate to placate the Finishing & Laying oppressed. SPECIAL $9.95 Specializing in Staining now per sq. ft. And it is needed. It is necessary to give a woman legal Plus parts status which was not defined by the Constitution. The list of Good Mar. 25 to Apr. 30th Free pickup & delivery FREE ESTIMATES inequities that still exist are too long to itemize. But there NORTH BRUNSWICK are states in which a husband is the owner of his wife’s CARPET CLEANERS Phone 679-8489 251-2702 property, in which a wife may not start a business without 828-9192 her husband’s written consent, and where criminal statutes require longer sentences for women than men for the same crime. There are hundreds of these laws which women could SKI'S CUSTOM HOME SERVICE E.J. HOME IMPROVEMENTS CENTRAL now fight through our courts. But that takes time, money, EXTERMINATING COMPANY and unnecessary heartache. Exterior Painting Odd jobs • Masonry work TERMITE-PEST CONTROL & Paneling Plumbing • Roofing Painting, etc. Call It is incredible that in 1973, we could debate the ad­ 545-0300 visability of amending the constitution with a bi-partisan Guaranteed Workmanship 969-1177 proposal providing: “Equality of rights under the law shall 828-6513 Call 2545206 not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any 8442926 We are a local concern. state on account of sex.” How incredible this is, can best be illustrated by changing the word sex to religion, race, or color, and then considering PAINTING GEE BEE it one could or would dare debate that issue. HENRY BOGUSH LAWNMOWER SERVICE And how debasing that with the goal in sight, we should Interior & Exterior lounder on such burning issues as whether toilet facilities CARPENTRY SERVICE PAPERHANGING TORO will be coed-completely disregarding the Constitutional - , ,l — right to privacy which would negate such a possibility. 25 Years Yardman »MTD of Local Service INSURED SALES and SERVICE Most of the things being said now in opposition to the ERA SHARPENING •REPAIRS Were used against ihe^ulTrage' am inspiring its JOE JAY 257-3633 lounder, Susan B. Anthony, to declare: “There is not one 254-1554 251-3306 Old Bridge loot of advanced ground upon which women stand today that has not been obtained through the hard-fought battles of KITCHEN CABINETS other women.” ALLIS-CHALMERS LAWN & GARDEN As a human being, wife, mother, and working woman (in Thinking of buying new cabinets ? EQUIPTMENT SAVE M ONEY WILLIAM FAVIER & SON inc. that order of importance), I know that men who care about and have your old cabinets recovered with durable equality have also been part of that hard-fought battle, and formica. Many wood grains and colors. Matching SALES • SERVICE • RENTAL would hope that we could add men like you and your countertops and new cabinet available. 7 2 7 -1 3 7 8 W. End Ave., Somerville * 722-0250 i colleagues to that list SENTINEL GUIDE TO THE AREAS BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC DANCING MOVIES • THEATRE BANDS • DINING it Godspell, rock musical on July 16 and 30. Elliott formation contact Biblical theme in two special Taubenslag’s Children Jacqueline E. Rubel, 572- benefit performances at Theatre. 1044 or 609-292-8463. McCarter Sunday at 3 -and 8 July 25, 26, 27. “You’re A by George Philcox COMING EVENTS p.m. SRO. Good Man Charlie Brown”. Man of La Mancha, Don The Apple Tree by the THEATRE THIS WEEK August 7, 8, 9, 10. “Plain Quixote with music at the and Fancy”. South River Community Club Bene in Morgan tonight Players at the Imperial Promises, Promises, Neil August 15, 16, 17. “Story through Friday at 8:30 and Music Center in South River Simon/ Burt Bachrach Theatre,” performed by Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Dinner members of the Middlesex on May 11, 12 and 13. musical version of “The is served starting 90 minutes Arts Council’s summer teen Stop The World, I Want To Apartment” opening prior to show time. program. Get Off by the Edison Valley Tuesday at the Paper Mull Playhouse in mid -May. MUSIC THIS WEEK All performances at 8:30 Playhouse in Millburn. Benny Carter and his trio, p.m., with the exception of A Palm Tree In A Rose Through June 3 with per­ Garden by the new Madison jazz, tomorrow at 8:30 at the children’s programs, formances Tuesday through McCarter. (7:30). Admission is free. Theatre Guild on June 1 and Friday at 8:30 p.m .; 2 . Speculum Musicae, The plays are given at Saturday at 5 and 9:30 p.m.; chamber group tonight at Roosevelt Park, Edison. ART NEWS Sunday at 7:30 p.m .; Kirkpatrick Chapel, FOR THE CHILDREN A unique and valuable art Thursday at 2 p.m. Rutgers, 8 p.m. Works of Bugs Bunny Show, live and collection which Mary Company, starring George Rhodes, Webern, Sollberger in person, Saturday at noon Bartlett Cowdrey, Douglass Chakiris and Gretchen WONG'S R E S TA U R A N t on the Old Bridge Turnpike, South Riv­ and Schoenberg. Admission and 2 p.m. and Sunday at 1 ’33, is presenting to Rutgers er, N.J. They serve some of the best Oriental Cuisine around ac­ Wyler, at the Meadowbrook free. and 3 p.m. at the State will be featured at the cording to Bacchus. Look for further information about this rest­ Dinner/ Theatre in Cedar aurant on future restaurant page articles. Manuel Enriquez, violinist, Theater in New Brunswick. University Art Gallery from Grove, from Wednesday assisted by pianist Jorge All seats are $1.50. April 15 through May 20. Also through May 20. Per­ Velasco Tuesday at 8 p.m. in ' on display “Whistler, Jungle Boy’ (G). Headless Horseman of formances each Wednesday “The First Men In The Sleepy Hollow’ (G) a program on “Artists of Hassam and Caseatt: Three Amboys Orive-In - ‘Vault through Saturday at 8:45 and Moon,” film, at the Highland ‘Charlotte’s Web’ (G) 2, 4, 6, Mexico” in Kirkpatrick American Printmakers in of Horror’ (R) Five men’s Sunday at 7:45 p.m. Dinner Park YM-YWHA, Friday at 2 8, 10. Cartoon based on the Chapel, Rutgers. Program Paris”. hang-ups, psychology- is served starting two hours p.m. children’s story by E.B. includes U. S. premier of O oriented thriller, good. 7V prior to curtain and dancing “ Sonata No. 2 for Solo ARTS PROGRAM NEWS White, about a runt pig and after the show. 10:20. ‘The Mind Snatchers’ his spider friend, excellent. Violin” by Manuel de Elias, Sunday Afternoon in the (R) U.S. Army performs Next Time I'll Sing To the world prem ier of Arts for Teens, a program of Fox - ‘Up the Sandbox’ You, absurdist comedy electronic brainwashing, (R) 1,7:40,9:40; Fri. 1,7:10, ‘Tessellata Tacambarensia workshops in the arts Brunswick Drive-In --‘The performed by the City very good. 8:41. 9, 10:50; Sat. & Sun. 2,4,6,8, No. 5” by Muench and works (painting, ceramics, World’s Greatest Athlete’ Center Acting Company of by Steiner and Enriquez. weaving, folk and modern Forum - ‘Pete ‘n’ 'Tillie’ 10:10. An urban housewife's New York on Friday at 8:30 (G) Disney humor, strictly Admission free. dance, creative drama, (PG) 7:20, 9:20. See above. role struggle, Barbra p.m. at McCarter Theatre, for kids, 7:10, 10:30.‘Dumbo’ ART NEWS creative writing and music) Shorts 7,9. Sun Shorts 5, 7, 9; Streisand excellent. Princeton. (G) For the whole family, Barbara Zucker, painter to be presented at Middlesex ‘Pete ‘n’ Tillie’ 5:20, 7:20, UA Cinema I (South excellent entertainment. Plainfield) ‘Poseidon Ad­ on display at the Library of County College on April 29. 8:50. 9:20. SAYREVILLE k Douglass College through Teenagers, grades 7-12, venture’ (PG) 7, 9:15; Fri., May 11. interested in attending, Fox - ‘Up the Sandbox’ Sayre-Woods - ‘Pete ‘n’ Mon. & Tues. 2, 7, 9:15; Sat. BAR & PIZZA Lewis Sher, in a showing of contact the Arts Council Housewife's role struggle, Tillie’ 7:15, 9:15. See above. & Sun. 1:45, 3:50, 5:50, 8, 10:10. See above. _ 7 CELIA STREET new paintings at the Old immediately at Oakwood Barbra Streisand is ex­ Sat. & Sun. ‘Pete ‘n’ Tillie’ 2, Queens Gallery, In the avenue, Edison. cellent. 4, 6, 8, 10. UA Cinema II —‘Sounder’ DAILY LUNCH Castle, 433 River Road, Iselin - ‘Pete n’ Tillie’ (PG) 7:30,9:30; Fri., Mon. & Tues. 2, 7:30, 9:30; Sat. & A ND LATE Highland Park through May Griggstown Center for Marriage comedy-drama Turnpike -Indoor- N IG H T SPECIALS Sun. 3, 3:50, 5:45 , 7:40, 9:40. 19. Creative and Performing with Walter Matthau and ‘Scorpio’ (PG) 2, 7:40, 9:45. I Arts (CAPA) has limited Carol Burnett, fair. Struggle of rural Southern PLAYS IN THE PARK (Clip A double agent about to be "Famous for Pizza" openings for boys and girls 8 Matlison Cinema - ‘The black family during the Kitchen Open Daily and Save) rubbed out by the CIA. Sat. & to 14. In addition to regular World’s Greatest Athlete’ 2, depression, excellent. fro m 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. June 26, 27,28, 29. “The Me Sun. ‘Scorpio’ 2, 4:15, 6:25, courses, there will be 4:40, 7:25, 10:05. ‘Dumbo’ State - ‘All American Girl’ Dinners from 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. Nobody Knows”. 8:25, 10:20. Outdoor- demonstrations and 3:35, 6:15, 9:00. See above. 1, 7, 9:50;Sat. & Sun. 5, 7:48, July 10, 11, 12, 13. “The ‘Poseidon Adventure’ (PG) 254-9886 workshops by visiting Menlo Cinema - ‘Save the 10:36. ‘Touch Me’ 2:21, 8:21; Sound of Music”. — 7, 10:40. Passengers escape professionals. Special mini­ Sat. & Sun. 6:21, 9:09. Tiger’ Dress manufacturer capsized ship. ‘Prudence and courses in rocketry and deals with his past, well the Pill’ (PG) 9:05. Funny cooking may included as acted but dull. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. For Dining out-Like no other spoof on the sex revolution. % well this summer. For in­ Sat. noon ‘Tarzan and the SUNDAY OPENING DAY SUNDAY, HOUSE OF Loews Route 18-‘The Smorgasbord $300 STARTS 1 P.M. Choose from freshly prepared APRIL 29th Entree cookery Weekend Impromptu CHINESI-AMIRICAN MUSIC and DANCE RESTAURANT PARTIES Peking and Shanghai Cuisine *3.9 5 700 Old Bndge Turnpike Rd. Includes Super Supper Platters South River, N,J. Smorgasbord LUNCHES NUT TO MAST CHAHTIB NATIONAL BANK - Off ROUTE 18 from $2.00 from 11:30 a.m. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 238-2228 g “OPEN e v e r y d a y ' THE SPARE ROOM 700 Hamilton St.. Somerset, N.J. lacrou from 5om«n»t Mill* County Bank) 247-5281 Am ple Parking $ M AMBOYS ’cc’ltu t' $0 Reservation? accepted TO DRIVEmhvfinthfatri IN THEATRE BURLEW'S DAILY SAYREVILLE OVER 100 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM DINNER SPECIALS AT THE JUNCTION 2 7 0 OLD BRIDGE TURNPIKE ROUTES 9 & 35, SAYREVILLE. TUESDAY SOUTH RIVER T O O f Eft N IT ! FRIDAY GARDEN STATE PKWY EXIT 127 FISHERMAN'S CATCH1 2 DIrmts for Prlc* of Orb1 OR TURNPIKE EXIT 11 INS SeafMtf Safari S3.7S1 2 3 8 -1 2 7 7 WEDNESDAY ITALIAN NIT! SATURDAY STEA K NITK 5 DlffarMt Eatraes $2.18 10 oz. Strip Steak $3.95 THURSDAY CHICKEN DELITE MONDAY kdileMfl 5 ntfmmt ways SHRIMP SCAMPI SUNDAYS • D IN IN G 82.81 S2.9S o Amm iin tO 5PMc p ii Tjmo TO DINNER - PARTIES - SHOWERS LOUNGE DANCING SNACK BA R "SERVING SEA FOOD SUNDA^PECIAL DINNERS A ll DAY FRIDAY" SPAGHETTI FOR INFORMATION: Salad, Hot Bread, ENTERTAINMENT , WEEK ENDS ^ Dessert and Coffee. SI.85 201-721-3401 31 MAC ARTHUR AV. SAYREVILLE 200 YARDS EAST OF WASHINGTON Buriew s Hwy. J5 'Cl iff wood Beach 5 8 3 -, i y A p ril 18, 1973 Page L Page 1973 18, ril p A is on by Diane Forgrieve Brunswick, still “soul searching,” planned to let the Joseph Azzolina, the incumbent, will vie for the Senate executive committee know last night whether or not he will New state legislative districts are slowing down the seat, probably opposed by a Monmouth Democrat. seek re-election to the other board seat. He acknowledged • * ♦ process of selection of candidates for state and assembly that he was under pressure to run again, but wanted to get In District 18, which includes East Brunswick, South seats. Each new court-ordered district will be represented in his family’s feelings before deciding. Trenton by one Senator and two Assemblymen, but the new River, Milltown, North Brunswick, Metuchen, Edison and One Democratic spot which seems to be certain is the districts ordered to equalize representation by population South Brunswick, Edison mayor Bernard Dwyer seems County Clerk’s seat; Frank Schatzman will seek re-election. cut across county boundaries in many instances, making the • likely to be the Democratic candidate for Senate, to succeed And state committee posts will again be filled by Mayor selection process less orderly than in the past, when county Crabiel. There are three contenders for the Assembly, slots: organizations screened candidates. Patricia Sheehan of New Brunswick and Harold L. Herbert, John Froude of South River and James Bornheimer are Democratic Municipal Chairman in Milltown, both of whom In addition, a recent Supreme Court decision declared seeking re-election; Christene Van Lenten of Edison has screening committees, as such, illegal, resulting in the have the unanimous backing of party leaders for reap­ vowed a primary fight. pointment. The GQP will meet Friday night to interview more can­ formation of “candidate encouragement Committees” ^ ♦ * * (Republicans), and legislative district working committees Republicans have not zeroed in on their county-wide didates for Senate and Assembly; already interviewed: a^e (Democrats.) candidates, and are still interviewing all this week; the final George Luke, former mayor of North Brunswick; John R. Middlesex County leaders are faced with choosing two announcement will be made next Tuesday night, according Giaquinto of Edison, and Col. John A. Bradley of Milltown, candidates for the Board of Chosen Freeholders, and one to Harry Richardson, County GOP chairman. The com­ state committeeman. Politicos are speculating that Fuller person to run for the five-year term of county clerk. With the mittee has interviewed George Meyer, former municipal Bud Brooks of Edison will get the nod to oppose Democrat filing deadline for the June 5 primary election only eight Dwyer for Senate. chairman in North Brunswick, Mayor Joseph Indyk of • * * days away, the committees and party officials are meeting Monroe, Mayor John Leach of Helmetta, and Councilman In District 17 , John Lynch (D), the incumbent senator, is frequently in an effort to complete their slates. Steve Semanski of South Plainfield for the two freeholder Freeholder Louis May, former East Brunswick mayor, spots and job of county clerk. expected to seek re-election, as is Democratic Assem­ announced last week he will not seek re-election. John * * * blyman William Hamilton. Both are from New Brunswick. Eight people were interviewed for the second assembly Rooney, president of the East Brunswick Township Council, Democrats will choose a new county chairman tonight. seat; front-runners are Roy Oake, township attorney in is reported to be the front-runner for a nomination in May’s Richard V. Mulligan cited ill health as his reason for stead, but the final decision was not to be made until last Piscataway, Richard Driver, mayor of Franklin, and resigning before his term expired in June. Mulligan Joseph Patero, mayor of Manville. nigtlt at a meeting of the executive committee, and an­ assumed the chairmanship in June, 1970, but illness has GOP contenders in #17 are Cy Rubin of Highland Park, nounced tonight at a county-wide Democratic meeting at the shifted many of his duties to Thomas Kistner, the party’s Greenbrier in North Brunswick. executive director, this year. Dorothy Sonnenberg, and Charles H. Garrod Jr. of Retiring assemblyman Edwin Kolodziej of Sayreville said Piscataway, and Bruce H. Williams, Franklin councilman. G. Nicholas Venezia, chairman of the Middlesex County * * * that he would propose Robert E. Bailey for May’s seat. College board of trustees, who has been active in fund Bailey currently serves as finance chairman of the raising for the party in Woodbridge, is a leading contender Sen. Norman Tanzman of Woodbridge expects to get the Sayreville Council, and May fills that post for the for the post. William Kurtz, who retired in January as Democratic nod for re-election in District 19 . John J. Fay is Freeholders. Sayreville Democratic leaders feel also, that director of budget and finance for the state Legislative an incumbent assemblyman, certain to run again. With they ought to be represented on the county ticket, since Services Agency, had been mentioned. Kurtz is currently a Kolodziej retiring from the other assembly seat, the Kolodziej is not running again. staff aide to State Sen. J. Edward Crabiel of Milltown in his nomination is reportedly set for former Freeholder Director Freeholder Director Peter Daly Campbell of New campaign for the gubernatorial nomination. George Otlowski of Perth Amboy. Assemblyman Thomas * * * Deverin of Carteret, formerly in this district, is now in District 21 (Union County) where he’s expected to seek re- In the legislative districts, nominations for GOP spots are election. “still wide open,” says chairman Harry Richardson, except for District 12 , where Richard Cooper (R) of Madison Republicans will interview tomorrow night for the Senate and Assembly seats in 19; already screened are Henry expects to face fellow councilman William Flynn (D) for one Billemeyer. former GOP county chairman and former of the Assembly seats. Michael Di Pierro, former mayor of mayor of Sayreville and Mrs. Marianne Brehun of Perth Monroe, might get the Democrats’ nod here, over Flynn. Amboy. District 12, with Madison, Monroe and Jamesburg in Middlesex County, also takes in a portion of Monmouth County. Republicans had agreed that one Assembly can­ AREA DINING GUIDE didate would come from each county; the Monmouth can­ ★OPEN SUNDAY didate is Dr. Michael Arnone, a dentist in Red Bank. Senator

THE BARGE * Specializing in the finest Maine Lobster! 201 Front St. charcoal broiled steaks and complete sea- Perth Amboy, 442-3000 rood menu. Buaineaaman’a luncheon served daily. King size cocktails served from our on the waterfront at the , cocktail bar. Private dining room for spe- 3Ugi«g Sidrfpttan foot of Gordon St. cial occassions. Open daily except Monday. Mrs. Jakki Kanter prepares BRUNSWICK GROVE* Smorgasbord luncheon specials COCKTAIL LOUNGE 327 Milltown Rood Open 7 Dayt a week for luncheons and daily at the SPARE ROOM dinners. Featuring Seafood Dinners, East Brunswick N.J. Char broiled steaks, Childrens dinners, LOUNGE, 700 Hamilton St., ROUTE 35 MORGAN 254-0495 Pizza, Italian dishes and Hot and Cold Somerset. Very reasonably Sandwiches. priced at $2.00 per person. ENTERTAINMENT CLARE and COBYS INN * Lunches served from 11:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday Nites U.S. Rt. 9 & Rt. 34 Restaurant-Bar-Cocktail Lounge o f Charm Featuring and Distinction. Luncheons and Dinners Moditon Twp. 721-4898 served. Closed Mondays. "THE BLUE SHADOWS”

"Music for Your Listening THE DUNGEON * Steak, Prime ribs, Shrimp scampi, ar Lobster dominate the menu of this and Dancing Pleasure" R t 79 Matawan unique restaurnat. 566-3391 9:30 'til 2:30 A.M. Yoke ond Ox Restaurant [Gm iImmr Proper Attire 7 2 1 -9 7 2 5 A » p l* Perki EDISON RAMMM IN N * Featuring a large dining area lovely nostal­ gic decor. Charcoal Broiled Steaks and 3050 Woodbridge Aw. Chops etc. Cocktails served from our Our EASTER FEAST Edison 494-2000 drinking room. Entertainment appearing FOUNDERS IN N * OFFERINGS Open 7 days • week for luncheon! end Docks Cornof Rood dinner. Tasteful dining and s mature Monroo Township bar. Seafood, Italian. Charbroiled Steeks and and Hot and Cold Sandwiches. Pizza ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB 5210319 to go or eat in. Pan Gravy, Mint Jelly RENEPS^RESENTS GAM JUNG * Chinsse-Anwrican Restaurant COUNTRY-WESTERN Specializing in Oriental Cuisine. Cocktails 1167 Riritin Ave. (Hwy. 27) served from our Cocktail Bar. Banquet ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING WEDNESDAY NIGHT w ith Orange Sauce Highland Park ROGER BROWN GRFFNRBIFR •¥• Cockt*il Loun*t *nd Restaurant featuring our new room called the Celebrity Rood). BAKED VIRGINIA HAM and THE K0UNTRY KINGS U .S. HWV. No 1 A pluah softly-lit room large enough to «, o . . accomodate ISO people. Casual dress. No Bing Cherry Sauce North Brunt Wick reservations required at any time. Music FRI., SAT. & SUNDAY 246*1050 dancing Friday and Saturday nights. Closed Tuesdays. ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY THE CHAPARRALS KINGS IN N * Closed Sunday. Large dining room. Banquet Nutted Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Juncts. Rt 1 & 18 Facilities snd Cocktail Lounge. Steak and Naw Brunswick Seafood are specialties. Dinners served 828-7475 R K N L lvS IN N M W 3 3 from 5 p.m. ’ 249-6800 ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF HI'. 1 at the Triangle. North Brun-wiek au jus, Yorkshire Pudding OPEN FOR LUNCH - 7 DAYS MING S * R t 1 & Edward St. Specializing in Chinese, Polynesian and , _| . w | American roods. Cocktail Lounge with tSClin, N.J. plenty of free parking. Private party rooms STEAK & LOBSTER EN BROCHETTE 636*7460 rooms available. Take out orders. WASHINGTON RD. BY LAND or SEA .... SAYREVILLE Complete Dinners With All The Trimmings M I E I T E . LEE * Specializing in ileakt, ae.food, dam s with Lee’s Shack (Parlin) R t 35 & Morgan Cratk special, on Sunday night for $1.35. Mon­ from $4.95. Children's Portions Available. ) (under tha drawbridge) day night it champagne night. Tuesday Call For Reservations. night is T-Bone Stesk special for S3.35. 727-0299 Morpn, NJ. 721-9763

LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY A family Tavern Restaurant ipecializlng SAYREVILLE BAR* ‘" Plin*. Pasta and Seafoods. Take out EAT IN ONLY 7 Ctiii Stm t 0*“**’*- Dining room to accomadate up to 60 persons. Specials every day for Saymille WEDNESDAY / THURSDAY luncheon. Late night specials also. SPAGHETTI and / STUFFED CABBAGE VILLA D’SARDO * A cozy informal restaurant. Featuring RESTAURANT l LOUNGE I Rt. 35 Mori homemade Italian cniain# th . ita., MEAT BALLS m c a / 3 0 w it h 721 which people travel mUes and miles for. RAMADA INN Bread & Butter Bread & Butter Salad 1 50 1 WINDHAVEN INN * Patrick Stm t off Featurina Italian-American Cuteine, Sea- ~ ' Featuring a Continental Menu .food & Steaks. Luncheons served daily from Riva Aw., Eaat Brunswick Closed Mondays. •Party and Meeting Rooms available Delicious PIZZA 821-9847 coll 727-0299 eat in or take out (formerly Patrick's Grove) 3050 WOODBRIDGE AVE., EDISON, N.J. KITCHEN OPEN 7 DAYS FOR COMPLETE AREA 0ININ61 aqa o n n n Hwy. s - w exit from ,' 287 & N J Tpk Exit 10 to Ramada Inn l Closed Monday Night SEE OUR RESTAURANT FACE. Page M April 18, a warm, spot for all seasons all for warm,a spot Cedar Manor, on the lake: the on Manor, Cedar blessed by a perfect location. A case in point is Cedar Cedar is point in case A location. perfect a by blessed ao, n arntn ae n ot Brunswick. North in Lake Farrington on Manor, track, the management has to count on steady customers- customers- be good. steady must on count and the to service food which has means management the track, we this, like view a potential.” with reallvdYad “that D’Alessandrosaid, figured,” restaurant, with the same incandescent location. “We “We nondescript location. small incandescent a was same it the time, with that restaurant, At today. ago gamut from an egg salad sandwich (95f) to filet mignon mignon filet to (95f) sandwich salad egg an from gamut alyd hi oey iw f h woe lk it a in­ an into lake wooded the of view lovely their parlayed 90-seat patio room in the rear of the restaurant that does not does that of the restaurant the rear in room90-seat patio tegral p a rt of the restaurant. There is almost noplace in the the in noplace almost is There ofrestaurant. the rt a p tegral arrangement in front of it, and tables for 12 diners. for tables ofmore init,and front arrangement nose your if to press And youofoffer want awaters. the view efo, tas cos rat n puty tee s com­ a is there poultry, and roast chops, steaks, seafood, ($5.75.) and bay window. Or maybe you’ll never want to leave the the leave to want you’ll never maybe Or window.bay and against th e glass and contemplate the serenity of outdoors, 130 outdoors, of Route believe You’ll forserenity a never table. window call ahead the contemplate and glass e th against bar-that too has a fireplace with a friendly seating seating friendly a with fireplace a has too bar-that fireplace, ceilings, beamed warmth-- red with diningroom lt lmelain eu ms f hc i peae at prepared is which of most menu, ltaliano pleteFlambe sjs a e lcs away. blocks few just a is Like som e people are born beautiful, some restaurants are are restaurants some beautiful, born peopleLike e are som Because the restaurant is tucked away off the beaten beaten the off away tucked is restaurant the Because Lunch is a busy time of day, with a menu that runs the the runs that menu a with day, of time busy a is Lunch Owners Joseph D ’Alessandro and Frank DeRosa have have DeRosa Frank and ’Alessandro D Joseph Owners The dinner menu offers a wide selection. Beside the usual usual the Beside wide selection. a offers menu The dinner D’Allesandro and DeRosa bought Cedar Manor 10 years 10 years Manor Cedar bought DeRosa D’Allesandroand If nature isn’t your thing, there is another charming charming another is there thing, your isn’t nature If hn 721*8511 phone uce rm 1 ..t :0PM us,Wd, hr. Fri. Thurs., Wed., Tues., P.M. 2:30 to A.M. 11 from Lunches Mandica aa brwih o a ii iotn tyu like. you et aioften visit can you barwhich salad Lunch and dinner both include our lavish ten-variety plus ten-variety lavish our include both and dinner Lunch inrfo o9PM.Te. e. hr. Fi, Set. Fri., Thurs., Tues., Wed., . P.M 9 to 5 from Dinner When in Perth Amboy Viiit Mandica on Fayette Street Fayette on Mandica Viiit Amboy Perth in When Khone /3B-0120 ot 9fltta 07747 fflatatoan 79 Route tftuat okal lounge, Cocktail & ftrfitaurant *1.90 OT 9 MDSN O. N.J. TOP., MADISON 9, ROUTE TALI CUI NE- E FOOD SEA - E IN IS U C N IA L A IT SPECIAL BUSINESSMAN'S BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL 16 odrdeAe Edison Ave. Woodbridge 3126 Etranet E.tr SUN thru WED. 'Entertainment 114 miles south of U.S. 1 & 130 Circle 130 & 1U.S. of south 114 miles ot 10Nrh Brunswick North 130 Route Cordovox the on Monchek Joe il Fiore Villa LUNCHEON DAILY LUNCHEON OPEN FOR LUNCHEON FOR OPEN Lunches from $1.25—Dinners from $1.95. from $1.25—Dinners from Lunches L ADOR O D TA A M EL LSD Sun., Monday CLOSED: L O A ' T A CAN E ALL YOU RM RIB PRIME __ 297-2121 by Louise Saul Louise by udy Mna ad Tuesday and Monday Sunday, ETUAT n DINER and RESTAURANT

Children under 12 $2.95 12 under Children al ekSeil » Special EarlyWeek LLM M UHtUN UHtUN M LLM AE IH SNACKS NIGHT LATE PCAS AH DAY EACH SPECIALS DIFFERENT o GOURMET NF I e Or ad ARE IIG GUIDE DINING EA R A Handy Our See N TIO A M R FO IN T E M R U O G nol FE TE SHOW. THE AFTER \ 7 DAYS WEEK A OPEN 24HOURS q e p s DAILY. I

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or al wt a rmtc ah f hs n ta, n a and that, and this of dash dramatic a with table your Brunswick. They discovered the place two years ago, and and ago, years two place the discovered They Brunswick. Singer dancing. mean do we dancing-and for plays combo Italian the innovation, $5 the around mark. recent hovers good,and A ismenu especially wine. of portion healthy ae en on tee vr Fia ad audy night Saturday and Friday every there going been have s n diinl feature. additional an is id” n yu i bc ad enjoy. and back sit you and Bird,” familiar faces, like Josephine and Michael Parla of North North of Parla Michael and Josephine like faces, familiar Black Bye “Bye of version swinging a out belts Daniels Iris 7 C E R E H W Y N A EA MANOR O N A M CEDAR I On Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. the “We Three,” Three,” “We the p.m. 8:30 at Saturday and Friday On bar salad a than more much really that’s bar A salad free If you’re a repeater at the Manor, you begin to notice notice to begin you Manor, the at repeater a you’re If o oehn ifrn. . . different. something for JUNCT. RTS. Your Host-ANDREW ARBES Host-ANDREW Your 721-4898 §s>ir&rtl)ur’g (GRACIOUS REASONABLE DINING AT PRICES CHAR-BROILED STEAKS STEAKS CHAR-BROILED RELAXING ATMOSPHERE RELAXING COCKTAILS GENEROUS SEAFOOD TA EFO OR PCAT f SPECIALTY OUR SEAFOOD $ STEAK r Fnu Aa CedarManor Fondue Ala try Luncheon sorvod From 11:30 u Mcrn a Gai. lmn Cherj Flaming Gratin. au Macaronidue al. hip peie t Fnu Gar­ Fondue to appetizer Shrimp table. rieSJubilee. i Bed Tne Flt inn o Fon­ to Mignon Filet Bread. Tender lic OT BRUNSWICK PLAUe NORTH WASHINGTON 230 NGS I N IN S G IN K no Caesar's Enjoy Salad—prepared your at RESTAURANT vr Fia ad Saturday and Organ Friday the at Every JANE BETTY (Ware MONDA Y thru THURSDA Y THURSDA thru Y MONDA T 1-p. &, AT BRUNSWICK EAST A&P, 18-opp. RT. lsd Sunday Closed & 18, &1 FCAM N DISTINCTIONCHARMOF AND Ni{0it Luncheons Dinners tr ttfr a NEWBRUNSWICK, ayffMm ^ ms M Caaylflf iiu o Two. of Minimum - BAR - - BAR - lmd Clam Cob Monday* 572 Rt. 18, East Brunswick EastBrunswick 18, Rt. 572 etuatCcti Lounge Restaurant-Cocktail COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Dinner served_ From 5:00 Sunday 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. 9 to p.m. 3 Sunday o.t hr. 5-10 Thurs. to Mon. DINNERS: r. St 5-11 Sat. & Fri. 238-3222 U. S. Rt. 9 9 Rt. S. U. j j Madison Township Madison .. ions.N.J. ’ mum b 249-6800 edn Recept-" Wedding Private corated o Banquetsandl for t m 3 Room available Room euiul De­ Beautifully from 11:30 a.m. 11:30 from MON. to SAT. to MON. LUNCHEON

to 3 p.m. 3 to al for call reservations 297-3896

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34

us coming,” Mrs. Parla said. “We used to go all over Jersey Jersey over to go all used “We said. and Parla Mrs. waiters us coming,” and hostesses warm atmosphere, great food, looking for good restaurants-but no more. I can’t get Mike to.” get I don’t want Ican’t truth, the And to tell Manor. more. no Cedar past restaurants-but good for looking keeps that love we ofmusic kind the to dance to chance the gloom. Cedar Manor is a restaurant for most palates, a good a palates, most for the is restaurant a Manor greet Cedar gloom. autumn the watching Or night. starry still, cold, ay oktok-u ms o l, l seasons. all the all, of most through way pocketbooks-but many inevitable its pushing Spring Or lake. a on out looking and inside, sitting than better It’s little lake. a only the by out tables to drinks their take can customers opee o h clms lnig h entrance. the flanking columns the to complete are patterned after the ancient Doric civilization in Greece, Greece, in civilization Doric ancient the after decor and patterned are architecture The 2,000 to people. up commodate niae one wl oe. h Dra Mnr a ac­ can Manor Dorian The open. will Lounge, the Intimate and room, this n’Beef late Prawn the and areas, completed, two dining its month almost 9are onRoute Restaurant) “It’s the combination they have at Cedar Manor-good Manor-good Cedar at have they combination the “It’s Spring is a beautiful time on Farrington Lake, and and Lake, Farrington on time beautiful a is Spring T 1 EIO, J 98S- 1 3 3 -3 S 8 9 NJ. EDISON, 1, RT. E T D A D ^ Renovations at the Dorian Manor (formerly the Madison Madison the (formerly Manor Dorian the at Renovations HNS/OYEIN CUISINE CHINESE/POLYNESIAN XELN PRY FACILITIES PARTY EXCELLENT • REST GO TO ORDERS * .sa Dress, (.usual RVT DNN RO FR OCCASIONS U A FOR ROOM DINING PRIVATE H JD PAGODA JADE THE BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCHEON LUNCHEON BUSINESSMAN'S OKAL LOUNGE COCKTAIL Enjoy your food in our completely our in food your Enjoy py atr Dinitig! Easter appy H DAK litDAK f BSofBEEr4_J _ 4 r E E B f o S |B R evn Dne al day all Dinner Serving rm seil atr menu. Easter special a from atr udy Choose Sunday. Easter RATPIE R A J C ROASTPRIME aa uft BakedSaladBuffet,DesertPotato, and Du'Jour Coffee DAILY from 11:30 a.m. 11:30 from DAILY eeoae Interior Redecorated OKAL ONE 0 Fot t, et Amboy Perth St., Front 201 LOUNGECOCKTAIL • CCOM M tNDfD • Y CUV CUV • Y tNDfD M • CCOM ucen Dne Eey Day Every Dinner & Luncheon PN FOR OPEN 11 block right on Waterfront j Waterfront on right 11 block tagtdw mt S. & St. Smith down i straight ,\o ,\o WEDNESDAYS andSUNDAYS ONLY

eevtos eurd t n Time! Any At Required Reservations .. IHA OE O BRUNS NO. ONE, HIGHWAY U.S. UIESE' LUNCHEON* BUSINESSMEN'S u Never onTuesdayBut

k a e t s LOBSTER LOBSTER

D | hl Ky Kasidonis Kay & Phil OPEN SUNDAY - 4 4 - SUNDAY OPEN MAG iai Dancing Friday and DancingFriday Eddie Dane’s Music Dane’s Eddie 42-3000 4 a Saturday nights.Saturday 7 & 442-3000 o Reservations for

including e s u o h ll a c

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up by Keith Haenel. ... RECORDER 1978, 18, pril A Buckstad, just a soph, set national records in the mile as a freshman. Coach Tony Shnonelli expects big things from the Trackmen vs. freeze blond speedster. Doyle finished third in the county cross by Jimmy Allinder country meet, but has yet to hit his peak. have strength in the field events (assistant coach Chris A pleasant surprise has been Noel Barbo’s speed in the What a crazy winter for track! Winter weather seemed Halpin claims there are some future stars) but sometimes sprints--10.2 for the 100. Jimmy Grubbs also will score points more like Spring, and now that Spring is here, it’s cold out' the sprints, and always the distaifce events, have been the here. reasons they’re at the top in Middlesex County track. To ? * im Pact of cold> take a look at recent times! In the field events, Barbo has long-jumped over 20’; Bill Reggie Blackshear of Metuchen recently rail a 10 9 in the This year is no exception. The shuttle-relay team of Tom Kovach has the best distance for the shotput in the county, 100-yard dash. He could do that in a brisk walk on a warm Mendel, Greg King, Bill Toyne and Greg Barney have set 55’5”, and also excels in the discus. day. And Rick Buckstad, J.P. Stevens’ fine distance runner numerous county records. Don Nizolek, a tough customer in the 440, also runs thv 100 and 220.

didn’t even break two minutes for the half-mile P* In long-distance running, St. Joe’s is loaded. Gary Edison

Times should improve vastly, especially at the Highland t Park Relays drawing top talent from all over New Jersey Gajewski is the leading candidate in the 880, having run a 25 « 1:59 this year. John Kelsh and A1 Stianchi may be two of the Edison’s strength in running, Joe Hummell, exeels in this Saturday. And the Penn Relays, with a chance for some hurdling and the long jump. Darden Kelly is a top distance national recognition, the following weekend. state’s best in either the mile or two-mile. In field events, John Weithel has vaulted 12’0” this Spring, runner, Tom Stampiglia runs the dashes and 440, and could One of the highlights of the high school track season, the and Tom Senko has tossed the javelin 160’. Both are only be the top quarter-miler in Middlesex. Brian Scanlon and Highland Park Relays, will be staged at HPHS all day sophomores. Bob Throne is the top high and long jumper. Billy Taylor are otner distancemen; Don Meany runs the Saturday, starting at 9:30 a.m. 100 and 220. Meet Director Marshall Berman announced invitations In the field, Edison has no one exceptional, but Joe Jen­ have been extended to top high school track teams Metuchen nings pole vaults 12’. throughout New Jersey, with a few invitations also sent to New York teams. Metuchen’s super senior, Reggie Blackshear, has already Competition will begin among Groups I II in the morning, broken nearly every record at MHS. Now he’s knocking and Groups III-IV in the afternoon. down state and national hurdles, and will clear them if last spring s shin splints don’t recur. He hurdles, sprints and Here’s a look at the Spring track teams of the six schools long-jumps. ’ The Metuchen-Edison this spring, younger brother in the Recorder area: Duane Brockman, another talented runner, sustained a YMCA diving team com­ Bruce leads the MHS net- disabling injury earlier in the year, and could be through for peted in the Middle Atlantic this spring. 6 men. Highland Park Region North-South Sec­ The Owls were 2-1 as of this weekend. Coach John Silagyi Larry Taylor is another sprinter with top ability with tional Championship March has a young, spirited group, with little depth. “We don’t Dave Gross, Tom Alicino and Dave Clyburn able hurdlers A 30 at Peddie School, have more than one boy who can score points for us, in most good 440 runner is Kevin Gaffney, and Tim Halpin runs the Hightsfown, with the events,” Silagyi said. “We’ll scratch for every point we half. Mike Laazar and Billy Schwartz are the milers. following winners: 10 and Several top swimmers get.” k J , InDfl^ events, Alicino is a good high jumper. After that, under, first place Charles received recognition at an the Bulldogs are weak. Top athletes are hurdler Charlie Devich, a junior who Pettis, second Steven Rid­ Awards Dinner held for the could be one of the county’s best, if it weren’t for MHS came close to winning Group I—II honors in the dle; 13-14, second Ken swimming and diving teams Blackshear, or St. Joe’s Tom Mendel. Ray Meyers, HPHS’ winter state meet, so it’s shooting for a title this spring. If Riddle; 15-17, second Rob of the Central Jersey YWCA distance threat, has already broken two minutes in the half- Blackshear sweeps everything, it could be in the offing. Reid, fourth Bill Degan, Friday night, including mile, and Silagyi expects a 4:20’s mile this season. sixth Brian Delaney. Tarra Daley, Grace Gavin, The main threat in the sprints is Art Rausch. Jay Japka is J. P. Stevens Karen Locha, Donna another good half-miler. Blake McGrath, out for his first try Kwiatkowski, Pat Rowland, at long jumping, has leaped 21’. In the pole vault, Vince With just a little luck. J.P. Stevens could be one of the top The Wernik boys of Kathy Kelli, Debbie Raspa and Steve Firgua could score points. J track schools in the county this year. The Hawks have a Metuchen are #1. Hal is top Carkhuff, Caryn Pinella, and "I don’t know how we’ll fare in the county meets, but we great distance duo in Tim Doyle and Rick Buckstad, backed singles player at Rutgers Carolyn Vaccaro. could win some dual meets if our top-liners come through ’’ said Silagyi. ^ J OSe P ^

For as long as it’s fielded a track team, St. Joe’s has won the big meets with its runners. Not that the Falcons don’t “Savings or checking accounts 3. P. STEVENS METl’CHEN Baseball- (3-0)- beat Cedar Baseball- (3:3-D- tied Ridge, 7-5; beat Thomas Hillsborough, 4-4; beat South Jefferson, 7-6. River, 4-3; beat Madison, 7-6. Perth Amboy Savings is the Track- beat Colonia, 66-65. Track- (2-0)- beat Ridge, Tennis- (4-0)- beat 67-64; beat Roselle Park, 85- Woodbridge, 5-0. 46. Golf- (4-1)- beat St. Tennis- (6-0)- beat Car­ Joseph’s, 10-1/ 2-7-1/ 2; beat one bank for me.” teret, 5-0; beat Kenilworth, Carteret, 10-1/ 2-7-1/ 2, beat 5-0; beat St. Joseph’s, 5-0, Plainfield, 12-1/ 2-5-1/ 2; Golf- (1-0-1)- beat Bound beat St. Thomas, 16-2. Brook, 9-1/2-8-1/2; tied Ridge, 9-9. EDISON Baseball- (4-0-1)- tied ST. THOMAS Perth Amboy, 10-10; beat Baseball - (6-4) beat St. South River, 7-1; beat Mary’s (PA), 10-0; beat At Perth Amboy Savings, it’s like hav­ And these high rates on savings! Westfield, 2-1. Holmdel, 19-0; lost to St. ing your cake and eating it, too. They pay high thrift institution rates on Track- (3-D- beat South Latest Latest River, 98-33. savings—and offer checking accounts Cath., 4-3; beat North and a variety of money-sending serv­ Dividend Dividend Tennis- (0-1)- lost to Warren, 10-0, 3-0. ices at low cost. Madison, 3-2. Golf- (1-2)- beat St. Mary’s Golf- (1-3)- beat New (PA ),9-1/ 2-8-1/ 2; lost to St. Money-Sending Services: % Brunswick, 11-7; lost to Peter’s, 13-1/ 2-4-1/ 2; lost to Convenience Checking Account—Only Oedar Ridge, 9-1/ 2-8-1/ 2. J. P. Stevens, 16-2. $50 to open the account—After that £ NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED i 6 HIGHLAND PARK and all it costs is IOC a check plus a ■ ST. JOSEPH’S yearly Syearly Baseball- (4-1)- lost to monthly maintenance charge of 50$. Baseball- (0-3-1) - lost to Two-year Savings Regular ^eddie, 5-4; beat South Highland Park, 7-1; tied Savings Bank Money Orders—Issued Certificate. Interest Passbook Savings Guaranteed to Brunswick, 1-0; beat St. Accounts. South River, 4-4. in amounts up to $300, and still only Maturity from Compounded Joseph’s, 7-1. Tennis- (0-2)- lost to East 10$ each. DAY OF DEPOSIT. Compounded Quarterly. $10 Trapk- (3-2)- lost to South Brunswick, 5-0; lost to Savings Withdrawal Checks—Payable Sri^ns'wick, 90-41. Quarterly. $1,000 minimum balance Metuchen, 5-0. to a third party through funds drawn minimum. Tennis- beat Perth Amboy, Golf- (2-2)- lost to J. P. out of a savings account. »-0; beat Jamesburg, 4-1; Stevens, 10-1/ 2-7-1/ 2; beat Gift Checks—So handy for many spe­ >eat New Brunswick, 4-1. Union Cath., 11-1/2-6-1/2. cial occasions, like weddings and birthdays. And each colorful check P.S. PTSA plans country fair comes with its own matching greeting card—all for only 25$. 5% % yearly on new one-year Savings Certificates. Foreign Money Orders-A special The Edison High School Rain date will be May 12. Guaranteed to maturity Perth Amboy Savings service for send­ from Day of Deposit. ssociation will sponsor its Organizations interested ing money to friends and relatives overseas— in virtually any country. irst country fair on May 5 in securing space may call rom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the Tom Wolford 287-5127 or hod grounds, Colton road. Peggy Alman 985-6360. ■m is nniforn

Cadet Richard J. Moken, son of Mr. and Irs. Leo S. Moken of 21 Player avenue, Downtown Office: Smith end Maple Street* ■'dison, attended the 25th annual Arnold Air Satellite Office: Maple Street between Smith & Market 4 |°ciety (AAS) National Conclave just Fortoesdale Office: Florida Grove Road and Gornik Drive oncluded in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is a Perth Amboy, New Jersey • Phone 442-4100 • Member FDIC “ember of the class of 1974 at Rutgers University and is majoring in political cience. He was graduated in 1970 from 'dison High School. Page 26 w RECORDER, April 18,1073- ff.1t 1 . f f 1 D SPECIALTIES AD | 2 3 Wendy Drive, Old Bridge | Bridge Old Drive, Wendy 3 |2 Prastolite- Prastolite- Bosch ec eil uo Lite- Auto Delco- Neville Leece United for: Distributors JOHN PAPPALARDO JOHN ALTERNATORS & ALTERNATORS REGULA TORS REGULA CorpeTech SALES and RENTALS SALES and APT A BECARPETSCAN GENERATOR STARTERS\ GENERATOR WEREPAIR ALL AIR CONDITIONING AIR m m s m s m DSN GENERATOR EDISON 1 an St. Main 412 Local People — PeopleLocal Local Craftsman, Serving LocalCraftsman, IMMEDIATELY! WERNIK'S SYSTEM AGE SPACE 238-2660 Licensed Plumber n i i k i T C ! « ! » I CONDITIONINGAIR %m. ot o Fr Plant) Ford of south mi.(% BUSINESS BARBER_SH0I> Metuchen O ! NOW SURGICAL SUPPLIES SURGICAL AUTO REPAIR 548-4673 MARINE t p j i OPTL BEDSHOSPITAL 679-4200 METUCHEN ADVERTISING .. w. EDISON 1 Hwy. U.S. 2 L POSTROAD OLD 222 HUMIDIFIERS AR CAREHAIR All Year Round. Year All NTD STATESUNITED Installed by Installed SEASONAL SALES SEASONAL with ^ Electrician N USED AND OETTINGER OETTINGER -$$s*vtss- FENCING CLEANED CLEANED 257-5999 EXCHANGE E G A L L I V 985-5020 ar Straightening Hair ae ServiceSales & PIECES AIR H EDISON, N.J. EDISON, and Call Beard Trimming Beard KP N ANDELA ING SKIP FENCE Hair Styling Hair Barbering TRUCK C U R -T O T U A Shaving 8 6506 985

BarberStylist FOREIGN 548-0123 p t i

i i v | | DIRECT- |OUTLET FACTORY NCOEUS 1- A KINC -A F -O 1 ONCLOSEOUTS, “ Bringing back the forgotten the back Bringing “ h ra Etbihd since Established area.| the in| Co. Oil & Coal oldest IThe 1 4Satf. 24-Hour Oil Burner Service Burner Oil 24-Hour JEWELRY W *ftie*Wafch$top IT EAR GIFTW " ------6 tt S. Prh Amboy Perth St., State 360 Repairing. Clock Antique DINETTES DINETTES SAVE elcin n kitchens in Reflections egbrodjwly store” jewelry neighborhood etrn ayCre Paints| Carter Mary Featuring 98 Main St., Woodbridge St., Main 98 ICE CABINETS KITCHEN BUY RCVRD 50 “P 0 5 » ^RECOVERED * 3ETS Anv Si- / 9* 2 J CUSTOM KITCHENS PITO AE l SALE ON PAINT I fn nwr 247-9000 answer no if HIS __ , CHAIRS KUHLTHAU l yu Decorating your All ed udroe roof! one underNeeds FREE ESTIMATES FREE 411 Main St. Main 411 ol 382-2141 coll B o y tD r u gS t o r e to fie 828-0016 Office AC REPAIRING WATCH Sun. 9 to 4 to 9 Sun. Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 7, to 9 Sat. 9, to 9 Fri. Mon.— Hours: Store Metuchen BROS. CO. BROS. n utm Made Custom On c niMCTTrV ocr 7Wsigo Ave. Washington 87 Rt. 18 18 Rt. MARYCARTER with this coupon this with Wallpaper Center Wallpaper • IMNS I DIAMONDS • imn etn & Setting Diamond 00 0 0 3 * o Factory Por 636-2050 at Brunswick East XET IN EXPERTS

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1 Hair LZ BEAUTY PLAZA

n epyu ov or problem. solveyour you help and and in Come damaged? badly or let Mr. Andre' analyze your hair your analyze Andre' Mr. let eue FKN products RFDKEN usewe breaking brittle, dry, hair Isyour

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MENS and WOMENS and MENS uta nc oyu ae n havefacial. an organic and face your asjust niceto avaifable. h otaaigpr i I ae' otayoe hair." anymore lost haven't is I part amazing most The Pro­ Redken with treatments startedthe immediately and analyzed, protein hair in lacking my had I it found Andre. Mr. speakto to down success no went damage Iwith dred per cent organic products, an entire new line of skin treatment care is now skintreatment of line new entire an products, organic cent dredper would brush my hair you could stuff a pillow. After many attempts to correct this correct to attempts many After pillow. a stuff could you hair brush my would ducts and they worked. My hair is now strong, has all grown back and has and backsheen. hasastrong, is grown all now hair My worked. theyducts and ao. nlzto i oetruha irsoewihtlsM. nr i or hair your if Andre Mr. tells which microscopea isthrough done Analyzation Salon. I Eachtime area. crown inthe badly very off broken had hair "Approximate­ years my ago two ly her-hair. she was problem having with the explain to on went further rmsaewih xlrstesrnt, lsiiy n esl tegh l amjr roll major a alltensilestrength, and elasticity strength, the gram explores scale which •pecializejn s akn poen temi sbtnefo wih orhi iscomposed; micro­ hair a your which substance main from the is protein, lacking Miss Blajian endorsement.her offer gladly would and approach effectivenessthis of lz Bat ao hr i n excuse. is no there Salon Plaza Beauty customer is aware of any disorders to help pinpoint a hair problem." ahair pinpoint help disorders anyto is of customeraware hmos etn oin n ceerne ihto uh laie To uh di­ much Too much alkaline. too cremerinses with and shampoos,lotions setting in having healthy, shiny hair. shiny healthy, inhaving the true condition of a patron's hair. Those days aregone Those forever." hair. patron's a of condition true the are present. "That's a doctor's job. The cosmetologist only wants to know if the if know to wants cosmetologist only The job. a doctor's "That's arepresent. h i wl sot te ar hf n mk i hn btteeae o lasting benefits. noare there but shiny it make and shaft hair the smooth will oil The waving permanent or tinting improper Likewise alsorectcancausesunlight damage. that their hair was dry or brittle; and both she and the salon would try one treatment one try shesalon would the and and both brittle; or hairwasdry their that liquids, tension) and then try to eliminate it by treating the hair with acid balanced,acid with hair the treating by it eliminate to try foods, then andcustomer, the tension)liquids, by pills being betaken could cause (it the find first haveto You rcdrs Te plcto o i o h hi i nt eesrl tecr o dryness. necessarily iscurefor not hair the the to oil of application The procedures. after another with no success. It was guessingatell also It to success.beautician no the game with for another after rti products." protein two years with great success. great with years two Mr. Andre has been analyzing and conditioning both women's and men's hair for over for men'shair and women's both conditioning and has analyzing been Andre Mr. New Jersey; who takes the guesswork out of hair treatment, with a scientific approach. scientific a with treatment, hair of guesswork the takesout Jersey; New who SALON Mr. Andre further says that,"most hair problems, particularly dryness,to due are particularly problems, hair says that,"most further Andre Mr. 03-:0 St 'i 2 .4 P 2 'til Sat, 10:30-5:30. hssnainl odtoe,tetetadaayain saalbe t lz Beauty Plaza is atavailable analyzation and treatment sensational conditioner, This is eieBain utmro h Paa euySln saidthe Salon,proveshe Beauty could Plaza the of customer a Blajian, Miss Denice "Remember how it used to be," he went on to say, "a customer would complain would customer say,"a to on he went be," used it to how "Remember on a wt a iso i r Ade rpitro h lz ao, Milltown, PlazaSalon, the of proprietor Andre, is mission aMr. man with young A ITR FRAMING PICTURE o n ponmn al lz Bat ao a 828-0436. at BeautySalon Plaza call appointment an For Why be a victim of dry, brittle and ugly hair when with the help of Mr. Andre and Andre Mr. of help the with when hair and ugly brittle dry, of a bevictim Why MAGIC TOUCH MAGIC Because of the superlative response to hair conditioning with Redken's one hun­ Redken'sone with conditioning response hair superlativeBecause to the of o hl o aea Paa euySln aigyu arcniindwy o be not why conditioned hair havingyou Salon beauty Plaza are at you So while No effort, he emphasizes, is made to diagnosesuggest he emphasizes, made is or physical to ailments effort, that No (ia ln, Saath line, (im (liman 4 42Ok re Rd. Tree Oak 1402

AII CHEMICALS OAKITI Gallery For Pictures and Pictures For We Use Only Superior Quality HAIR PROBLEMS ARE ERASED ERASED ARE PROBLEMS HAIR Claires 828-0436 • REFINISHERS FRAMING CUSTOM Closed Mon. needlepoint Iselin, N. N. Iselin, 283-3636 238-3032 od& Metal & Wood •REFINISHING STRIPPING INSTRUCTIONS ESTIMATES FREE Jy FINEST

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____

OPEE OF SERVICE COMPLETE ROOF ROOFLEAK? REMIRED PAINTED COATED • • IF HAVENHI-FI O TP ULT (EPiODUCTION QUALITY TOP FOI n l Tpso ROOFING of Types All on REPAIRS ip WeSpecialize ALL MAJOR BRANDS BRANDS MAJOR ALL 5t 2 er Guarantees year 25 to 15 • Leaders & • Gutters E BRUNSWICK NEW Fly Insured •Fully 8 ATN AVE. EASTON 28 Sony - Kenwood Kenwood - Sony ihr Panasonic -etc.- Fisher nal re-roofing. all on 249-5130 RE ESTIMATES FREE OFN CO. ROOFING ty it l a u q Hi-fi EquipmentHi-fi Sales & ServiceSales & A T O C 679-5394 ^ too too ^ ROOFING

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AMIA PHILCO ► PANASONIC IRAL ADM » 100 - XL RCA • n PLACS Inc. APPLIANCES, and NIEDERMAN'S TV TV NIEDERMAN'S REUPHOLSTERING TV-RADIO SERVICE TV-RADIO For: 83 t 7a lifed Ave. Plainfield at 27 1813 Rt. Complete SALES-SERVICE Complete RADIO lpoes Upholsterinq & Slipcovers for Fabrics Quality Fischer's^ .. DeHaas C.J. 205 M a in S treet treet S in a M 205 Factory Service Factory Authorized e Brunswick New 381 -5499 381 UPHOLSTERY 5 Fec St., French 156 ae & ServiceSales & 548-1666 CUSTOM CUSTOM 249-0053 •SLIPCOVERS •REPAIRS •DRAPERIES AUTHORIZED t hen e ch etu M TELEVISION EDISON DEALER

ABO KITCHEH BAMBOO • Crewel & Stamped Goods Stamped & Crewel • uc ac Ho Rugs Hook Latch & Punch • irigDn B Medically By Done Piercing Tues. 4 p.m. to to p.m. 4 Tues. Sun.-Mon. 11:30 to 11:30 Sun.-Mon. 2 2 0 St. Geo. Ave., Rahway Ave., Geo. St. 0 2 2 & Materials & Needlepoint • Stitchery • Needlepoint SHOPPINGCENTER €116 IY f STEEL ft VINYL FREE INSTRUCTIONS FREE AR JA A N 494-9200 494-9200 Delicious Chinese Food Chinese Delicious WINDOW TN FRONTS STONE Rt. Rt. Ctr. Shpg. Pk. Menlo EL PARK MENLO ROOFING RAILINGS Member Chamber of Chamber Member PORCHES Q 4 60 47 2 4 4 © PLACE YOUR AD AD YOUR PLACE REPLACEMENTS rie Specialist^ Trained 11:30 to 10 p.m. 10 to 11:30 RANK FETYKO K Y T E F K N A FR HURRY! Dick Najar, pres. Najar, Dick RTH AMBOY H T IR F e, r Sat. hru Wed, t WhileThere's EAR PIERCING ORDERS ONLY ORDERS ic 1954 Since 1 Edison Parsonage Rd. & 1 Mpe St. Maple 311 AE OUT TAKE 254-7000 SIDING 549-2002 Commerce ciimc a o c l a 382-6470 WOOL PlfflCMG1 Room WOOLSHOP and and Needlework rt A Everything in Everything b STERILE • PAINLESS • CENTERED • Call Yarn 9 p.m.

9

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ACTION REACHING 7 6 ,0 0 0 FAMILIES ,, 1973 18, April ► EVERY WEEK Tfu K

4 ARTICLES FOR SALE 4 ARTICLES FOR SALE CLASSIFIED Business Opportunities. . . 3 Full time commission for part ADVERTISING Carpentry...... 35 Saleswoman, wallpaper Disappearing attic stairs. 2? time work. Sarah Coventry showroom, art or decorating USED Cemetery Lots. . . ' ...... 27 Furnished & installed, $69.95, representative, no investment, knowledge needed, part or full ALUMINUM Concrete Work...... 36 car necessary. For information, time. W. Berman Co., 252 Hwy. PLATES Attic Stairs Co. Call 349-0663. * 254-7000 548-2700 Electrical Work...... 37 call 251-3394, 251-2067, 821-9291, #18, East Brunswick. Used offset printing plates (one Financial Services...... 29 521-2574, 287-1613. side has image of Sentinel CHECK OUR PRICE Garage & Rummage Sale. 5 Newspapers' pages, the other is Immediate delivery. We will HOURS: 9:00A.M.-4P.M. Man with car, morning blank) are available at Greater have manufactured any size or Help Wanted...... 1 Help Wanted - Earn $200 per mo. newspaper route. Mon. - Sat., or Mon.,Wed. Jhurs. & Fri. working 4 hrs. per week. Call Jersey Press, Connerty Court, style m attress for you. Also Houses for Rent...... 19 Sun. only. Parlin & Mataw an East Brunswick. nationally known brands. 752-3798. area. Call 679-8832. Income T a x ...... 47 Plates are 23“ x 36" and 009" $45-6312 Instructions...... Call us for help 13 Bank- part time teller. Mon., thick. New Brunswick Mattress Co. Insurance...... 28 2 SITUATIONS WANTED 39 Albany St., New Brunswick. in writing your ads. Wed., & F ri., 2:30 to 7:30 pm., Use them for insulation, siding Lawn Care & Landscaping. 17 Sat., 8:30 to 1:00pm.,- start $2.00 or repair. Can be cut with CLOCKS SOLD, REPAIRED. Lost & Found...... 6 per hr., National Bank of New Child care in my home for scissors or bent to almost any working mothers. Call 679-3924. Grandfather, Wall, Mantel, DEADLINE: Lots for Sale...... 24 Jersey, 247-7800. E q u al op­ shape. Chime, Top name brands. Motorcycles...... 9 portunity employer. $15.00 per 100 COLONIAL WORLD • 257-4859. Monday, 3 P.M. Housecleaning work desired. 10.00 per 50 Moving & Hauling...... 38 Service Station attendant, Have transportation. Call eves 5.00 per 20 for Wed. issue Musical Instruments...... 14 responsible mature person. All bet. 6 & 10. 679-2807. or Notices...... 45 shifts available. 985-5353. 30c each Office Space for Rent. . . 25 Child care by former teacher. FURNITURE Painting...... 39 WE NEED YOU. Earn S50-$100 Dependable, pleasant at­ GREATER JERSEY BOX NUMBERS Unclaimed Freight Paving------„ . ------40 a wk. plus free wardrobe. YOU mosphere, excellent facilities, PRESS $1.00 SERVICE CHARGE N EED US. Call 828-2089, 297 playmates, nice E.B. area. 254- Connerty Court Manufacturers Errors Personals...... 46 0801, 254 1936. 3202. (F irs t left turn off Pets...... 16 Edgeboro Road) Liquidated Merchandise Photography...... 15 East Brunswick. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS Houseworker, full or part time, 3 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Merchandise new name Piano Tuning...... 43 254-7004 brands Please check your ads and re­ flexible hours. Call 548-4833 after Plumbing & Heating...... 41 6pm. Equal partner, soft ice cream Convertible Sofa Beds port any errors immediately. . Printing...... 12 truck, part time. Spotswood, E. THE UNPAINTED FUR­ Drop back sofa beds .. $59 Adjustments can not be made Sofas with mattress .. . $]29 Real Estate...... 18 Houseworker, 1 day per week, Brunswick area. Approx. $2300. NITURE SHACK, 331 after first insertion. own trans. Madison Twp: HTvestiTient^al^51-09i4^^^^ Englishtown Rd., Old Bridge. Name Brand Bedroom Sets Refinish & Repair References. Good pay. 679-5798. Bassett, Broyhill, American, Apartments For Rent. . . . 20 Daily 9-5, Thurs. & Fri. 9-9. 251- Furniture...... 32 4 ARTICLES FOR SALE 0963. etc Regularly $600 to $800. Apar.ments Wanted. . . . . 21 Still in sealed cartons. Yours Roofing...... 42 Houseworker, private home, full for only $275. Appliance Repairs...... 30 Rooms for Rent...... 22 or part time, live in or out. Ideal Spaulding Golf Set, Woods, 1 & 3 Articles for Sale...... 4 Rug & Upholstery situation for Grandmother or irons - 3579-wedge, & bag, $50. Bedding Name Brands widow. Circus type atmosphere, Call 549-4753. a p p l ia n c e s Match Mis-match...... $29 Autos for Sale...... 7 Cleaning...... 33 Bunk Beds...... J 45 Autos & Trucks Wanted. . . 8 never a dull moment. Call 257- Hi-Risers ...... $ g Services...... 34 Colorado Blue Spruce, $1.50 & Floor Models - Some 7 Auto Repair...... A 1807 or 828-2300. Hollywood Sets...... $44 8 Situations Wanted...... 2 up. Call 446-9120 anytim e. Scratched - Slight Rail­ Living Rooms Baked Goods...... 11 Space for Rent...... 26 Boys 16 & over, start summer Hanging Baskets, Fuschias, road Damage - Dents. Two and three piece groups. Boats...... 10 TV & Radio Repairs. . . . 31 job now. Work after school, $1.75 These sofas and chairs were Buildings for Rent...... 23 Wanted...... 44 pr. hr., plus bonus, Call 572-0263, Verbena, Geranium, Ivy. Bill 8< dealers cancellations. We bet. 1 & 4 pm. Sophies, Englishtown Rd., O.B GREAT SAVINGS! cannot mention manufactur­ 251-0207. ers names because of price. SWS area, want reliable boy for Dishwashers, Refrigerators, 3 piece sectional...... $ 169 1 HELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED Double mattresses w/ metal 3 piece Early American $249 gardening once a week. Write to washers, dryers, TV's, Elec­ Many, many more Box 593, Old Bridge, N.J. frame, bedroom set, desks, tric ranges, gas ranges. Mis­ Secretary, Gal Friday, for divider, couches, lamps, tables, . GUARDS matched bedding $29., Bunk Dinettes...... $49 Engineering office, diversified Permanent & part time. wardrobes, bookcases, rugs Recliner, vinyl...... $49 duties, good typing skills, 8. light Seamstress, full or PT. Beds $44., Hollywood Beds Rocker, recliner, vinyl. .$78 Uniforms & equipment supplied Guaranteed 52 weeks work. 679 5212. bookkeeping. Salary open. 679- For appointment call 329 6021. $49., manufacturers errors, Odd Chairs...... $49 5000. Pleasant working conditions, 4 Drawer chest...... $44 excellent salary, must be exp. Pool, 18 x 4, Bilnor, alum, liquidated merchandise, un­ Desks...... $43 GRADERS, SCRAPERS, Apply in person. Style Shop ladder, spin filter, vacuum, claimed freight, etc. Financing Available BULLDOZERS, BACKHOES needs liner. Good cond. $150. 679- ■ (2) Waterfront Directors (W. Bridals, 300 Raritan Ave., No experience necessary. Will Highland Park, 828-3663. 6170. UCHTMAN BROS.. Sleep-Rite Furniture S.l. & Red Cross Sr. Lifesav­ train. Earn $300. to $400.00 per Clearance Center ing Required) week. For application call 317- M a rk IV car air cond. used 2 Bank vault custodian, 8:30- INC. 51 Church St., New Brunswick (8) Lifeguards (Red Cross 635-9283, or write to Great Lakes 4:30pm. daily, some Sat. 8:30- months. Was installed in a Comet. $125. 727-0730. 105 Smith Street Open Thurs. til 9 Sr. Lifesaving Required) Development Co., 1042 E. 12:00, retrieve safe deposit 985-6657 (13) Playground Supervisors Washington St., Indianapolis, boxes for customers, 8, various Perth Amboy Indiana 46202. clerical duties. Start $80.00 per 70 in. Fruitwood Prov. coffee Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (21) Playground Leaders table, like new, $40. World Book (9) Arts and Crafts Leaders wk. National Bank of N.J., 247- 442-7700 Earn extra dollars & a new 7800. Equal opportunity em­ Encyclopedias, complete series, Classified Continuea (4) Playground Aides wardrobe each season, showing ployer. value $210. for $40. 2 table (9) Beach Police our beautiful fashions. Comm. lamps, $10. ea. 254-4810 aft. 6 pm. (3) Maintenance Men Car necessary. 287-0584, 828 DETECTIVE All applicants must be age 18 2089, 254 1936. MAJOR RETAIL STORE Library table , chairs, file by September 1, 1973, Ap­ WOODBRIDGE AREA 8 Experienced cabinets, window fan, iron grill, plications may be obtained at wooden chairs, antique drop leaf W ed d in g ss at the Recreation Office, 18 CLERK TYPIST Call 636-0749 2pm to 4pm. table. 572-0816 aft. 5pm. Throckmorton Lane, Old Diversified position avail­ Hitchcock colonial drop leaf j Bridge, (above Wood-Lane able for gal with good typ- AVON CALLING n^Spedni Occasions dining room table, 4 rush bottom Pharmacy). Deadline for ap­ \ji ing skills and general office RETIRED PEOPLE, TOO, can plications is April 23, 1973. ' procedures. Figure related chairs, like new cond. $175. 679 earn extra cash for new clothes, 2244. background helpful. dishwashers, color TV, by G u id e selling fine AVON products to Gibson electric guitar. S. G. BOYS their friends and neighbors. Full time 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. custom/ with hard case. Exc. 14 to 17 yrs. to work after school Many AVON Representatives cond. $285. 356-5672. & Sats. in your local area. Can earn an estimated $40. a week or WEDDING GOWNS • FLOW ERS • earn $25. to $75. per week. Call Excellent company benefits. more. Call: 545-0990, 756-6828, white wooden pole rods, double 678-1444,. Profit sharing. Immediate 442-2462. 2 Bridal Sales 8< R entals. 8. triple width, with rings, COTTAGE OF FLOWERS employee discount at all Reasonable prices. Lord Benson H O W LANE...NORTH Machine Set Up Man for 1 AC or brackets, $22., large window fan Fashions at Terry the Tailor, 592 SEARS stores. $15. 2 pair gold drapes, 3 pair BRUNSW ICK, N.J. 846-4456 2 AC Warner Swasey Machine. MAINTENANCE Rte. 18, E.B. 238-0414. Andrews Ind. Inc., Rt. #130, so. white drapes, 90" length, $12. Apply in Person Double 8> triple width drapes, Brunswick area. 297-4800. TRAVEL AGENCIES 9 A.M. -3 P.M. MECHANIC white with gold grecian design, PRINTING 90" length, $20. Call 679-8935. Capable driver, temporary, to A IR , L A N D & SEA travel A Leading Manufacturer of WINTERS PRINTERS, Wed chauffeur woman. Write Box SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Modern bedroom set, king size service. No charge for service. #219, So. Plainfield, N.J. Wire & Cable Has Immediate ding 8. Social Announcements, 828-5700. 215 Hwy. #18, E. Bruns. 64 Brunswick Ave. Opening for an Experienced headboard, frame 8, box spring, 999 Hwy. 9, Sayrewoods traffic 2 double dressers, m irro r & nite light, Parlin. 721-7070. Shipper Material Handler, (off Talmadge Road) Industrial Mechanic on its 1st stands. $175. 257-6968. Edison T ra ve l Inc. Hwy. #27 8< Andrews Industries Inc., Rt. Edison, N .J . Shift. Some Machinist Exper­ Parsonage Rd., Edison. 548- #130, South Brunswick area. Call ience Desired But Not Required. Ceram ic Kiln, stand 8, furniture. CAKES • 4252. SEE US FOR YOUR 297 4800. Molds, glazes, etc. Call 521-0625 HONEYMOON PLANS. Lgual Qportunity Employer aft. l pm. PRINCESS BAKE SHOP Good Salary & the Following WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, ALL Paid Benefits - Blue Cross-Blue PHOTOGRAPHY Bedspreads, drapes, typewriter, OCCASION CAKES by Award Sheild With Rider J, Major Med­ sewing mach., linens, drapery Winning Master Baker. 257-2411 ical & Life Insurance and Abun­ GARRY T. HERBERT By appt. rods, kit. curtains, glassware, only. Call 254 7089 eves. 224 dant Overtime. baby clothes, exercycle. 566- C A T E R IN G • Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick. 1429. CRAVE A JOB Apply in person to TABATCHNICK'S SALAD 1972 Honda 125, 1,000 mi. Oval BOWL Quality catering in the FOR CLASSIFIED GENERAL CABLE C0RP., home or office. 393 Hwy #18, WHILE THE KIDS ARE IN SCHOOL? pool cover, Persian Lam b coat, CALL 254-7000 25 Van Dyke Ave. bar light, plastic molded chairs. E.B. 238-1255. 254-8885. Get a taste of this great Whoppertunity- a New Brunswick, N.J. part - time job at the home of the Whopper, An Fqual Opportunity Employer Handmade Lilies in a Basket, $2.50 up. Hand painted porcelain ■ ■ CLIPANDJMAIL ■ ■ ■ 260 Plainfield Avenue, Edison. Delicious 8< Bisque Easter eggs. $1.25 ea. t pay and benefits!! 727-9180. Non-Commercial Advertisers Only PLAN EXAMINER I Apply In Person Now. $10,538. - $14,950. Accumulated too much fur­ niture, odds 8, ends, to list. Call I Township of East Brunswick, 679-4212 aft. 6 pm. CLASSIFIED New Jersey is now seeking a I qualified individual to examine Submergible sump pump, used 4 plans for structures requiring weeks, as clean as new. Make SPECIAL I permits tcxJnsure compliance offer. Call 679-6522 any day aft. 1 with Building Codes, State YOUR AD 17 - N O TIC E - Laws, and Zoning Ordinances. Floral arrangements, per­ Consults with architects, eng­ manent 8, dried, designed in WILL REACH Words $000 2 PATROLMEN ineers, builders and owners re­ your own container or ours. 828- 76,000 HOMES garding changes needed to 3465. \ * 2 ' bring plans into compliance. TO: Send $2.00 Ability to interpret codes and Jr. dining room set, table, 4 • 21 -30 Years Old chairs, hutch, like new. 721-5778. Sentinel Publishing Company w'th coupon understand construction draw­ Edgeboro Road ings essential. Qualifications Beautiful colonial print sec­ East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 • 5' 8" Minimum Height include: Completion of college tional sofa, matching ends 8> The faster you act, the sooner your ad will appear. No ■ course in engineering or arch­ coffee table, $85. Exc. cond. 679- need to worry 4f-your ad is received late. — w e ll publish itecture withfbuF years ex­ ------it in the following week’s issue. • 20-20- Vision With or perience in preperation or Communion suits, 7 slim , 9, 10; reviewing construction draw­ weather coats, 14-16; sport Classification Without Glasses ings. Additional experience jacket, 14. 679-4565. can substitute for college re­ N am e...... Phone • High School Diploma quirements. ExcellenWrfnge Rec. room furniture, Danish benefits available. If interested, modern, charcoal gray couch, please contact Mr. EdwardJJ. red. chairs. Good cond. Call 548- 8211. (17 words) Martin, Director of Publtc $2.00 Applications may be obtained at u,v. Jesk. Works at 201-154-4600 or 6 ft. Camper Cap 18 ft. Boat send resume to 575 Ryders Fiberglass 8, Mahogany, needs Metuchen Police Dept., Boro Hall Lane, East Brunswick, New work, no motor. Best offer. 20 Jersey. 08816. 6th St., Sayreville, 254 8309.

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SEAMLESS ALUMINUM PAINTING ft DECORATING Handyman Special - No job too Builders. No job too small. Call HOME REPAIR - Shamrock HOME IMPROVEMENTS - all Reasonable. Call 828-4278. big, no estimates. job Call2474. tao 985-6795 or 985 small. Free San Mann, 246-1665. Gutter screening installed, types of carpentrytoo small. work, Call no job 257-6312. Doors, 257-6521 or 561 6757. tenance, Hedges cut by expert. chimneys flashed, roof repairs. 572 572 3689. fully insured, free estimates. Ceramic Tile, walls ft floors, LANDSCAPING Automatic Garage Door Light grading ft loader work. sfallation, service. FBS Garage 34 34 SERVICES slate floors, new ft repairs.estimates. Free' Call 572-5284. Openers, "G enie". Sales, sell

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10 <■f dealers <■f INTRODUCING u m C. # ‘4125. C l» i» it CAR CAR BUILT IN AMERICA fho» *tn MILLTOWN 1973 VEGA ‘2448. GREMLIN: $2298 SERVICE 1973 CAPRICE Guarantee 238-3335 TAKING ORDERS NOW! ORDERS TAKING Notchkick itdaa Shop Shop 246-3534 Office 828-0227 THE LOWEST LIST PRICED i^t E.H. L0WN TELEVISION . 80. South Main St. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED Accurate Electronics read read our classified ads. Thousands of Buyers FURNITURE LIBERATED FROM MURKY VARNISH AND LUMPY PAINT. Our gentle Chem-Clean solvents let Counseling Counseling & Consulting hold furniture and rare antiques. No water, heat, caustics— the natural wood grain shine out again on everyday house­ safe safe for all furniture incl. veneer, inlay, laminates & metals. WE WE CAN REFINISH TOO OR SHOW YOU HOW. Visit our drop-off depot at the new ID LEN O T BARN at 89 Washing­ ton Ave. in Milltown of samples see our (behind work Kulthau and get estimates Bros.) and where advice.We're you can Phone 545-4313. THE WOOD SHED and are open Monday through Saturday. C0ST0M WOODWORK Highway 27, Highway New Brunswick ■ ■ I «■/ " T 541 SOMERSET ST. ST. _ 541 SOMERSET N.J. SOMERSET, O / L Q - A Q R f l What What have you got to sell? PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT AT AT SICORA MOTORS FIXTURES OF PLASTICS MOCK-UPS ALUMINUM SICORA JIGS WOOD on on tubes. $6.95 Service$6.95 Charge. PROFESSIONAL HANDY­ Brick Steps. Learned trade in have one home repairs? source eves. 247-2239 7 to for 9. References all upon request. your Europe. 15 years experience. Call 846-5174, 246-3038. MAN: Wouldn't it be nice to Mason Patios, Sidewalks, 34 34 SERVICES 31 31 TV ft RADIO REPAIR CHEYROLETS

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Pruned. m o re 8< 8< 1973 , , pet quality. All DEMONSTRATOR SALE... 8 BRIGGS BRIGGS CHEVROLET LARGEST LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALERS! Never Titled - Titled Never < < Dobermans for 238 3343 238 254-7008 8 687-2393 and/ or and/ or bookkeeping >27 1978 SODDING MARVIN'S Woodbridge Call 297-4443. Full Factory Worronty. Factory Full Free estimates. MR. FR A NK 257-4710 aft. 257-4710 5. and Planting. Call 572-3383Call BROADWAY & MAIN » SOUTH AMBOY » 721.1400 Kennel Clip $7. 'We nave NEW JE R S E Y LANDSCAPING 76,000 Homes For For Advertisers week course $25 - LET ME TRIM & Creative Designs DOG COLLEGE 8 CUT YOUR LAWN. DOG OBEDIENCE This Space Reserved Reserved Space This SCHOOL FOR DOGS Who Want Who To Reach Enroll fornow class in POODLE GROOMING POODLE GROOMING East Brunswick - Iselin RAIL ROAD TIE WALLS. FOR THE PARTICULAR G & G L LANDSCAPING Shrubs Shaped Fast service. PHOTOSTATS PASSPORT and made iden­ while Ctr. you Rt. 9, Sayrevllle. wait. Sayrewoods Camera House, 721 721 6445. Sayrewoods Shop. tification pictures taken. Cleaned, Oiled & Adjusted. Washers., All dryers,sewing refrig., 7565 stoves or mach., 257-2002, 24 hrs vacuums. 247 Complete lawn maintenance, shrubs, bed 8< lawn care 30 APPLIANCE30 REPAIRS Any make Sewing Machine programs, new lawns, sod, work guaranteed Call 225-3964 shrubs, shrubs, thatching, roto-tilling. 16 16 PETS Dec. 20. Show Dalmatian puppy, lovable, 17 17 LANDSCAPING Call 549-9384 after 5:30 pm. 29 29 FINANCIAL Larry 494-5286. Novick Love ' Trees N Carepruning, & Tree feeding, Stumps surgery. Service. Call removed, Accounting service. service. Write-up, payroll & 254-5126. Shots. Shots. or 591-1040 254-1372. female, 3 mos. old with papers. World's A FG HAN most PUPS, elegant litter of dogs, sales sales tax forms. Individual, small business, partnership, or small business, corporate. Deliveryservice provided. & countant, Public ma Ac­ college professor business. Trained German problem dogs. Training at our Yorkshire pups, terrier AKC. Call 257 9339. & Shih-tzu Shepherds Obedience, protection, attack, sale. 24 hrs.VJ days a week. school or at your home or 15 15 PHOTOGRAPHY

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I cyl., auto., 9850290 6 ages. C all 985 All All LAKE AVENUE American Music co urse s. P r iv a te SALES 257-6700 AND SERVICE 548-6582 828-1141 1 1 Minnesink Avenue, MIUICMEN CHRYSLER Lay-A-Way PLYMOUTH Call 225-3986. and L*g0tI Trmnimlttim* New Brunswick New SPECIALISTS 549-1776 SSMEYER TRANSMISSION HONDA' WE PAY THE MOST. 0 Financing Available Complete Line HONDA CYCLES in Stock 821 Somerset St. St. 821 Somerset Really Counts" WwWl OPEN ROAD "Where Customer Service (By Raritan River Btidge) Rt. 1 Edison, N.J. R AMBOY Sailboat, incomplete, well built, very good cond. 549 1862. Ernie Kuhn Orchestra. 14 254 MUSICAL 9047. INSTRUMENTS! 13 13 INSTRUCTIONS PIANO - advanced. Beginners, 1537 after 4. 1537 Your home. Pat O'Brien. 985- TU TO R IN G . Karate, seif defense. Private GUITARprofessional Lessons, Rentals. Private Also A-l Tutoring Service. All All levels Service. A-l Tutoring Subjects. Also home tutoring. 247-3953. lessons given. Call 254-2650. "The World of Music". 257-9654. 8A 8A A U T O R E P A IR Parlin. 257-8452. Tired of payinggetting for yourlessons moneys& not worth? Try 0359. Reading, tutoring by teacher Drum sets $129. ea. Guitar D A N C E , in Edison. Call 238-9294 Refinishing, complete body Studio, Fords. 738-9815. with M.A. East Brunswick area. LARRY'S AUTO BODY Auto 1964 Plymouth1964 Belvidere wagon. closeouts. closeouts. St. St. Patrick's Month specials. 3 hr. towing serv. Call 247-7273. repairs, customized painting, 24 10 10 BOATS JACQUELYN'S STUDIO OF PAINTING & DRAWING teacher & painter in home studio ideal local use, reliable, $90. 679- 1967 XR7 Cougar, air, auto., 1967 Cutlass Olds., HT, 4 dr., P / S, vinyl air. . 5244. 251 $1000 Groups. adults. Children, Given by experienced teenagers, art power steeriiig A brakes, orig. you you on a commission basis. Junk cars A late model wrecks $75. $75. Call 521-1760. Hypnosis & Self Hypnosis. CLASSES tires fair, needs body work, owner, $1095. 727 1299. 8 8 AUTOS A TRUCKS WANTEDWe w ill buy your car or sell it for Arky's, Rte. 18, East Brunswick. 5848. wanted. Top dollar! * Call Call 249-0048. Approved start, May 7, & May 22. For & May info. May start, 22. 7, 1964 Chevy Nova, 9 9 MOTORCYCLES

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. A 200 auto, , , 38,000 8 P/ S, P/ S, ,. ,. Sales pm. 6 cyl., good body, $175. Call 6 , R / H, clean. $1300. 721-7249 8 1972 1972 Ford Torino, 4 door. Call 1967 1967 Lincoln Cont., 65,000 miles, power, $1400. 727-0730. 287-0237 287-0237 3 to miles, $40. 727-5822. 1962 1962 Olds F-85, runs, $50. Also 2 4 4 dr., vinyl roof, A / C, full studded snows with rims, 500 1966 1966 Falcon, two tone, stand, Saab 99E, A / C, 1971, fuel discs, inj., 25,000 $2250. 494-0146. A M miles, -F M , 4 wheel 1970 1970 Oldsmobilepower, blue. Cutlass, Call 5900. 297 air, 1968 1968 Pontiac station wagon, Best offer. 846 4149. Spotswood, 0080. 251 transmission, good condition. 1968 1968 Riviera, A/ C, full power, Brunswick. 249-4950. 1966 1966 Pontiac Tempest, stick tape deck,cellent. 238-1771. many extras, ex­ $300. $300. Call 846-3576. auto, P / S, P / B, all vinyl. Best 1969 1969 Buick Electra, 4 dr. H/ T, P'efrTnVs P'efrTnVs Pontiac 1971 1971 Olds factory Delta, A / $2950. C, 4 21,000 orig. dr. miles. sedan, Middlesex Motors, AM-FM radio, reverb., wired for Sefvlte, 200 Bdckatew Sicora, Ave., American Motors A E. Brunswick, 257-6700. 1969 Mustang, H / T, Brunswick, 257 6700. shift, offer. 254-6478. terior, garage kept, must see. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS 7 AUTOS FOR SALE aft. 7. Jamesburg. 5210107 E. Brunswick, 257 6700. 287-5572 287-5572 after 4pm. full power, A / C, leather in­ Jeep. 581 Somerset St., New V 1967 1967 Chevy Caprice, auto, P / S, 1966 Volkswagen,1966 like new, $695. 1964 Chevelle, H / T, stick shift, A R K Y 'S , 363 Highway #18, E. 7 7 AUTOS FOR SALE $395. $395. ARKY'S, 363 Highway #18, 1962 1962 Ambassador V $895. $895. ARKY'S, 363 Highway #18, Call 721-4696. m ile s , P / S, P / B, Ay C, automatic, good condition, $

Cor. 314 314 Handy St., New SALES French St. New 727-3500 at at 68 ' ' $349. Delivery A in­ WAREHOUSE 8 CADILLACS 1975 Rt. #1,North Bruns. 297-5900. Fluidex - Lose weight with Dex Reduce excess fluids with A Diet capsules at your drugstore. MALOUF MOTORS Late Model Bruns. 545-7117. Brunswick. April 19,20,21, 10 to Garage Sale Items. Will pay SALE reasonable price for leftover Gift shop .merchandise half household items. 536-9219. Pharm acy. 5 5 G A R A G E A R U M M A G E price. 292 Clinton Rd., No. Showroom Used car lot-1840 Woodbridge 3. Ave., Edison. 985-3230. Cranbury. Big Barn behind Handy Motors Volkswagen. N.B. 249-4545. Cobweb Antiques, Main St., pots, small stoves, china, etc., at POOL TABLES, Natural slate Brand Name Jr. & Missy stallation, $35. anytim 727-0462 e. Dressing Nook, Rte. 516 Brntwn. beds. Brand new, sacrifice, 7' Service. 1100 Livingston Ave., Wicker furniture, iron gypsy AUTOMOBILE DEALERS DeAngelis Cadillac Sales, Disappearing attic stairs. Furnished & Installed only Sportswear at Discount Prices. $2?9., Shop. Ctr. O.B. 679-9748. 1st 1st A Stockton Sts., So. Amboy. Rods, reels, lines, many below Brunswick. 247-1000. Shakespear fishing tackle. New Brunswick. 249-1647. Benedetti Oldsmobile Sales & $44.95. Call 892-8881. DeAngelis Buick, Inc. Buick- Service, Opel. French St. & Jersey Ave., 4 4 ARTICLES FOR SALE • last years wholesale prices. * Porcelain cookwear, Cosco bar «> «> Thermos Sf bottles. items. Special prices Many to hustlers. more 84*1 *91 ItJdy O stools & chaips U & G. A W. strollers. Warehouse Sales, 34 SERVICES 34 SERVICE^ ril p A 34 SERVICES 34 SERVICES 35 CARPENTRY 35 CARPENTRY FIREPLACES

Quality Mason, 30 yaars exp., D A M Contractors, New homes, Formica A replacement counter NEW KITCHEN CABINETS too 18 brick or stone steps, patios, remodeling old homes, additions M & T SERVICE CO. FALK'S tops. Kitchen cabinets A expensive? Get our low, low , brick veneering, etc. Free est. 8. rec rooms. 721-7759. AIR CONDITIONING vanities. Call Steve, 928-1277 aft. price to refinish your present 1973 Peter Parisl, 755-7278. installation REFRIGERATION 6pm. cabinets. BONDED ROOFS, R.A., Sad­ HEATING - HUMIDIFIERS DICK DANIELS dler. Any type roofing - repaired DUCT WORK Bookcases, dividers, paneling, CABINETS P Page _ or recovered. 548-2441. ' SHOE ROOFING cabinets, floors, w alls, doors. I 2544575 Free est. on central air. do them all. John, 679-5764. REPAIRS Rooting fapsirv Whit* TREE Removal or trimming. 721-1137 Smtrtmt Guttm Storm Wood chips, sod, railroad tie CARPENTER s e r v ic e 37 ELECTRICAL WORK Boon ft Window. w all. Insured. 254-7845. Complete home repairs, also small jobs. 254-1554. Paul Caubet, licensed elec­ . Complete Orthopedic JiiJ SERVICE CO. Custom reupholstering, springs AIR CONDITIONING trician, fully insured. New A old Shoe Service ALUMINUM SIDING retied, bottoms rewebbed. Hank REFRIGERATION Carpentry, painting, Aluminum work. W iring for 220 volt ser­ Johns. Call 721-6228. siding, any kind of home im vice, dryers A air conditioners. . Corrective shoe Fitting Free estimates Service 8, Installation. Ask provement. Free est. 246-1209 257 5930. HOME IMPROVEMENTS about our sum m er service plan . 257*9534 541-2417 Licensed, Bonded Electrician. AND REMODELING 225-3321 ADD A ROOM, add a level, Emerg. service. Residential, GRAND PLAZA 479-5843 basements, bathrooms, com mercial A indust. 254-8432. SHOE SERVICE ALLTWIS garages, shells. Ambassador Room edditiom, dormer*, Constr. Inc. 247 3170. TRIANGLE INTERIORS TOM RYAN, Electrical Con­ 603 Rt. 18 gvagM, bethroome, roof­ ARCADIA tractor. Residential, Com­ Additions, paneling, alterations, East Brunswick 254-5513 ALTERATIONS—BASEMENTS ing porches, paneling. TRENCHING-EXCAVATING mercial, Industrial. Lie. 257- roofing, painting. No |ob too 9390. (Grand Plaza Shop. Ctr.) GARAGES — PANELING Established 2S years in Footing, sewers, water!ines, small. Lowest prices, 251-1519. Additions - Complete Bob Oettinger, lie. Elec. Contr ADDITIONS - alterations, rec. East Brunswick. foundations, swimming pools, Home repairs & remodeling. etc., also back fill. ALTERATIONS, ROOM AD­ Commercial A residential rooms, siding, all types car 479-8727 DITIONS, REMODELING wiring. No |ob too small. 679- * - pentry. Call J. Myers, 251-2825. 479-2834 GROVES 257-7738 - 634-8618 BILLSIDOTE Resident of E .B . 21 yrs. R. U. »” 5. ______Contractors, 545-6675. Disappearing attic stairs. L. BOR BAS, State Licensed, PATIOS. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Electrical Contr. Fully insured. Furnished 8> installed, $69.95, PATIOS, FIREPLACES Attic Stairs Co. Call 349-0863. DRIVEWAYS. CONCRETE 25441 SI Finish a basement, panel a wall. Free estimates, no job too sm all. DRIVEWAYS No job too small. 521-1760. 545-8913, Highland Park. FREE ESTIMATES WALKS A REPAIRS Drapes & Pillow s made to order. AROUND SWIMMING Stone or B rick Fronts, Concrete Drapes $9. unlined; $12. lined, POOLS. Classified Continued FLOORS WAXED & polished. & Cement is our Business. per pr., with your material. 254- Edison - 548 2330 0295. FREE ESTIMATES. Reasonable l dependable. Cali on Nathan a t 247-3370. O ld Bridge Call 251-5595. 251-5164 ■ D o d g e . HERMAN BUILDERS INC. Attics, basements, garages, TOMBIE — BUILDER cleaned out. Trash removed. SPRING SPECIAL Custom additions, alterations Reasonable. Call 738-9524. Patios, stoops, steps h and repairs. 721-4706. FLOORS INSTALLED, sidewalks. Fireplaces, Masonry work, painting, car SANDED & FINISHED NO ONE chimneys, painting, Yards, cellars, attics cleaned pentry, alum, siding. All other alterations & additions. Call Light trucking. No job too small home improvements. 757 8429 C R. CUDDEY Mr. Herman 757-8429. 8-lla m - 4-10pm. 251-5085. Reasonable prices. 251-2590 TONY RUSSO - GENERAL F re e Estimates. TEN BR0ECK DODGE GARAGE DOORS CONTRACTING A ROOFING LAWN CARE, YARD A Installed 8< repaired. 721-4152 * LARGE SELECTIONS * CELLAR CLEANING light 828-4654 M.AR. MANY WITH AIR CONDITIONING hauling. 985-0071. Storm Windows A Doors. Aluminum combination, white LAWNMOWER Ceramic tile bathrooms. 572-4300 Floor Finishing, sanding floors, or anodized. Castle Home Co. Spring Tune Up and stained. For free estimates Complete bathroom remodeling. 679 4505. 211 Woodbridga Ave. ______Highland Park 583 2218 S P E C IA L 19.95 Call 521-3669. plus parts. Ceramic tile Installation & MASON WORK, Patios, SPACKLING, WALL A Used m owers for sale. CEILING REPAIR. Sheetrock repairs. Expert work, reliable driveways, sidewalks, retaining Free pick up & delivery. taping A finishing. 985-3816 service. 463-8191 or 985-6830. walls, repair work. 257-8061. 479-8489. 'Dodge RUBBISH REMOVAL 4 Door Hardtop ODD JOBS 35 CARPENTRY Attics, cellars, garages, yards, P0LARAS AIR CONDITIONED WE RE POINTiNG THE etc. cleaned. Vinyl Top, Disc Brakes, Loaded, Light trucking CARPENTER Full Chrysler Warranty Reasonable rates WAY TO A ... 727 1630 CONTRACTOR Burglar & fire alarms, com­ NEW CONSTRUCTION A . * 2 5 9 5 mercial A residential. BIG MONEY AUTOMATIC ALARM SY­ ALTERATIONS & STEMS. 257-9115. ADDITIONS TEN BR0ECK DODGE SLIPCOVERS, custom made. JAMES F. M0LLER 572-4300 S Fast service. Call 846-2193 or 211 Woodbridge Ave. Highland Park 846-0626. 257-0690

CARPETS installed. Expert S Installation, any size. Free estimates. Call 254-4790. FREE ESTIMATES Roofing, aluminum, siding, SPECIAL porch enclosures, seamless gutters, additions A dormers. Insured. References. 324-0848, ENGINE TUNE-UP • COOLING SYSTEM aft. 6pm. Will clean yards, basements, attics & HAUL anything away. INCLUDES PARTS AND LABOR! Call 367 4925 or 257-1426. • KPUCE SPARK PLUGS DRAIN & FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM E P U g POINTS AND CONDENSER PRESSURE TEST COOLING SYSTEM Clothing alterations; men, women, children. Professional • K P U g P.C.V. VALVE INSPECT HOSES. TIGHTEN HOSE work. BUSY SEWERS. 254-0295. • REPLACE AIR FILTER CONNECTIONS Carpets & Furniture cleaned. • SERVICE AIR CLEANER INSPECT FAN BELT AND ADJUST Carpets installed & repaired. ADJUST CARNRETOR INSPECT WATER PUMP Fraze Carpet & Upholstery • SET CHOKE FOR WARM WEATHER A00 COOLING SYSTEM SEALER Cleaners. 541 8516. • TUNE MOTOR TO FACTORY REPLACE YEAR ’ROUND COOLANT SPECIFICATIONS f THE FINESTFI MEDICAL CARE 2 GALLONS I AT ATI THE LOWEST PRICES REGULAR VALUE SSI.90 REGULAR VALUE $56.90 I FORA SAFE LEGAL ONE DAY S-CYL. CARS 8-CYL CARS ABORTION 42.50 s44.50 EVERYTHING CAN BE PROVIDED All CONOITIONIB CAB U 00 EXTRA THOMAS P MOWUY. SERVICE MANAGER FOR YOUR CARE, COMFORT AND C0NVENEINCE IY PHONE IY OUR UNDERSTANDING COUNSE ARMSTRONG PONTIAC LORS. TIME IS IMPORTANT v.,7, •, — V / < u i — 1*111 h CALL TODAY COLLECT. CAUSEWAY & WATER ST. • SOUTH RIVER. N j. A.I.C. Services Phone: 254-3131 215-885-1646 WHAT A BUY 1972 Chrysler Newport Royale

4-Dser, AetemsHe Trim., P*wsr Steerint, Ptwtr Disc Briksi, Air Conditionini, Tinted Glam, Vinyl Reef, AM Radii, Pirn Many Extras. 4 Brand im w NMliwal liras DIALERS - INVITED Benedetti Olds • Used Car Lot1 65 W oodbridge Ave., Highland Park Tel. 572-2590 ______Your #1 Lincoln-Mercury Dealer" REACHING 7 6 ,0 0 0 FAMILIES EVERY WEEK IN THESE COMMUNITIES

3* M O V IN G 39A PAPERHANGING 41 PLUMBING. 8 HEATING 42 R O O FING GIVEAWAY G IV E AWAY MOVING? PAPERHANGING Call Jasper The Dependable BATH KITCHEN SWAIN ROOFING - all Free estimates. Insured. All Car Engine - yours for the 3 mo. old puppy, blackVw hlte Moving M an. Insured. 247-6787. REMODELING, ELECTRIC rerooflng, new roofs, slate A work guaranteed. 463-8015. asking, good cond., must male. Call 566-7569. x SEWER & Drain cleaning. shingle repair. Expert in provide hauling. Call 549-1862. PAPERHANGER. 30 years State Lie. & Bonded. Estab. 1942 flashing. Call 254-1269 bet. 5 A 7 DON'T MOVE A THING N.A. N IL S E N & SONS, 721-0521. p.m. experience, guaranteed work­ 2 table model T.V. A play pen. manship. Louis B lackm an. 679- 549-1862. T IL YOU CALL 2792. Lowest prices. Call George ROOF SERVICE. No leak too evenings, 251-1263. small to call Ed Stevenson, 246- 2327. Free est. 846-5082. Free to a good home, M ale, half M R. DEE 48 PA VIN G collie A shepherd. G reat watch Ray's Plumbing A Heating. dog. 1-1/ 2 yrs. old. 251-0783. MOVING a STORAGE ASPHALT PAVING, Concrete Complete TiTe work A ROOFING A CARPENTRY 721-8152 work, trenching. F re e est. M r. remodeling. Free est. Reas. 494- Indoor mahogany finished door. I RESSBvBO I 257-4227 Brandt, 753-5477. 0765. 549-1862. 4? PIANO TUNING ^rank DeVito - Electric Sewer AFTER 3:00 P.M. ASPHALT PAVING, driveways, Free Easter gift. 7 puppies, larking lots. W ork guaranteed. & Drain Cleaning. jj Piano Tuning & Repairing mixed collie, shepherd A r- 727-0216 THIS SPACE RESERVED Free estimates. 521-1694. Prices reasonable. All work terrier. 679-3054. 39 PAINTING FOR ADVERTISERS guaranteed. Call 257-3648* ASPHALT Driveways, parking 42 R O O FIN G WHO WANT TO REACH SPIRO'S PAINTING - Interior & 5 kittens, cute A healthy, 2 all areas. Free estimates. Fully 44 W A N TE D black. 548-7351. 76.000 HOMES exterior, free estimate. Call 647- insured. Fraze & Benson, 541 5819. ROOFING 8516. GUTTERS-LEADERS LIONEL AND IVES Free white poodle, male, Painting interior, $30. Average CHIMNEYS FLASHED TOY T R A IN S standard. 2 yrs. old, all shots, room. 548-8586. Joseph Picarelli 721-3680 a fter 4 pm. papers. C harlie needs a good R D 2 Box316 A loving adult fam ily to adopt him. Jamesburg, N. J. PAINTING Interior and ex­ STANLEY 46 PERSONALS 549-0153 before 5pm. terior, paneling, repairs* TED 521-2136 OZAHO SKI. Call 254-0102. Quality Materials Hunter Cbllege high school ASPHALT Expert Workmanship graduates, please contact the Painting 8< Paperhanging, Home Driveways, Parking Alum ni Assoc., 466 Lexington M r Businessm.i custom work. Ext. & Int. Fully Lots A & E ROOFING Ave., New York City. insured. All work guar. Free est. Free Estimates 572 5455. All work guaranteed All types of Roofing A Siding Driveways weather sealed Additions A dormers IN C O M E TAX PAPERHANGING, Interior Gutters A Leaders Shouldn 1 you adver­ painting. Call Frank Blunck, 251-2667 Free Estimates. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, 545-9270. SPOTSWOOD your home. Item ized; $8-$10. tise where your cus­ Call Eddie, 254-8309 N .Y . also. D. M ille r, 257-1447. Interior, exterior, also rough •t PLUMBING & HEATING plaster painting. Reasonable TAX RETURNS-Personal, tomer s . i (i v e r {s s c ? rates. 846-9259. ALLAN CARBONE. Plumbing, ROOFING & REPAIRS sm all business, State A Federal. Heating, Air Conditioning, At your convenience. Arthur La Raia, Accountant. 721-6527. HOUSEPAINTING. Local Alterations-Repairs, electric Free roof inspections during Don t let our low cost fool you teachers available July & Aug. sewer & drain cleaning. 257 winter months. Free est. 548-2692, 925-3609. 0308. FOR CLASSIFIED STANLEY ROOFING Interior and Exterior George, Licensed plumber. Free CALL 254-7009 WANT ADS • WANT ADS • 20 Main St., So. River Very reasonable estimates. Call my competitors John, 721-7639 “ & then compare. You can't WANT ADS afford not to. Day-night. 494- 254-0698 254-5976 M R 3 7 S A R A H PAINTING INTERIOR 0535. Reading & Advisor FROM $30. 548-8586 Card Readings THE CLASSIFIED Established 15 years. Gives PAINTING, Interior and Ex never failing advice on love, ADVERTISIN G terior, Paperhanging, Insured • ROOFING business A health. Joe Jay, 251-4623. DEPAR I ME NT .as^ass • SIDING This gifted aebisor is superior :N D M li STUDY to any reader you have ever PAINTING - Interior & Ex­ S0NAIIE SERVICE consulted. terior. Reasonable rates, free The Auverhbiny Medium your customers HUMBIM HEATING SERVICE • REPAIRS Easy to reach by bus or train estimates. 251-5676. 548-6866-67 SEAMLESS GUTTERS Centrally located at use when they advertise Free Estimates 308 Smith Street, What have you got to sell? Insured Thousands of Buyers read our classified ads.

New Brunswick-32 Min. NYC SELLING? We Feel We Have The The staff of the BORRUS AGENCY, Rt. 9, Old Bridge Motor homes for rental. Large Furnished bedroom, Best Buy For the Money WHY PAY MORE? are pleased to recommend this "HOM E OF T H E WEEK" We will rent your unit. private home. References & in Middlesex County! in Madison Twp. Call TK R E N T A L , 753-8596. Security. Call 548-4878. Clip & save this ad. 25 O FFIC E SPACE Where Else Can You Mystic Island, Lagoon ranch, Have Living Space Like available June, July, Aug. Edison, Prime Rt. #27 location, 5 % Everything furnished. Sleeps 8 or 3 room office suite availabli 1 Bedroom apts., COMMISSION Walk to stores. 257-3109. Completely decoratec 960 ft. only $215 Reasonable. 287-1010. ACTiyE REALTY HOWELL— On a Beautiful 1 2 Bdrm, 2 bth apts. acre- Custom Built 5 bedroom 2 26 SPACE F O R RENT 1,220 ft., only $270 bath Bi-Level, Brand New 251 6100 $43,900. OTTO A G E N C Y , 431- 0900. Also Apts, with LICENCED INDEPENDENT Edison- Woodbridge Recreation Rms. Avail. STORAGE BUILDINGS CLIFFWOOD BEACH-Knoll- This sharp Bi-Level offers large bedrooms, spacious closets, croft 3 bedroom cape cod. AVAILABLE FOR RENT VA baths, cheery eat-in kitchen, huge living room & dining Air conditioned, wall to wall NOW AT room- & for your entertainment a beautiful rec. room with REGENCY carpeting, oversized garage, BUYING? carpeting, pool, central wet bar. Extras include wall to wall fenced yard with large pool 5* per SQ. F T . MANOR air plus lots more and deck, covered patio & or Yours for $42,990 gas grill, many extras. 1 Routt 1 at Routt 18 P ER M O N T H block to NYC bus $33,500. Supt. (2011 249-7770 or SELLING? Several Units of 3,500 Sq. Fleming Agents (201) HI 2-4444 Principals. 566-5270 after 3 1 Let Our Experience & p.m. Ft. Each.Ideal Truck Level Jacobson, Goidfarb & Tanzman 7 2 7 - 4 1 0 0 ? Resourcefulness Guide Loading Facilities. Low cost DIRECTIONS: N.J. Turnpike to Exit 9; You In All Your Real Estate > of only $ 1 75 per month vi«st on Rt. 18 to Rt. 1 north, turn right 19 HOUSE FOR RENT then quick right just past Howard John­ jTransaction again in 1973 ( Contact;ANTHONY RiSPOLT son's to Regency Manor. MID-JERSEY: ATTENTION A ll REAL ESTATE ADVERTISERS!" Summer Rentals, Seaside Hgts Raritan Center Eor information concerning Real Estate Review's HOM E OF Seasonal, monthly or weekly l- Realtor Member M.L.S. 2-3 bedrooms. 251 4215 Rt. 18- East Brunswick THE WEEK’ call 254-7000. 22S.2200 254-1700 4Q a p a r t m e n t f o r r e n t SOUTH AMBOY Small 3 room apartment, 3 FAMILY ISELIN separate entrance, near schools, EAST BRUNSWICK 5WS area. One person teacher 3 family all brick dwelling 2 bedroom Ranch Sitting & wishing for a home 1 /73. $150. plus heat! has 2 apartments with foy­ Write to Box 593, Old Bridge, A picture is worth large enough for your family? er, large enclosed porch, liv­ $30,000 Well, wish no more because 1000 words ing room, dining room, kitch 5 bedroom Ranch 2 1 5 Mvw. 18 There’s nothing that can we have just listed a home en, 3 bedrooms and bath, East Brunswick perfect for you. Features in­ $38,900 make a prospective buyer plus 1 apartment with living HERE IS THE PLACE G 2 5 7 -5 0 0 0 2 4 7 -8 0 6 0 clude 4 master sized bed- METUCHEN react faster than a picture! room, kitchen, bedroom & TO LOOK... FOR A iritiey like what they see 2 bedroom ho uw . _ they’ll be in touch with you huge eat-in kitchen, large fa­ garage, new heating system. PLACE T0UVETT much faster than if you tried mily room, 2'A baths and Make appointment for de­ $29,900 to describe the same house many, many extras...... tails. 3 bedroom Colonial in words. The best part of this is the $56,900 The Sentinel Newspapers $38,000 ERIC BRAM reach more than 76,000 price...... $49,750 PISCATAWAY families each week, more LARGE LOT REALTORS than any Newspaper in 3 bedroom Ranch Middlesex County. Run your 735 Hwy. no. 18 REAL ESTATE AD with us S U N R E ?NLcT y $53,900 and reach this vast audience (opp. Peter Pank Diner) EAST BRUNSWICK of prospects. 747 Highway 18 LEASE REALTY CO. East Brunswick 721-7800 155 Main Street, Metuchen 238-3500 call D IA N E -254-7000 MtS REALTOR 257 4770 u S 9 / SAYHEVIUE Member MLS 549-5265 FOR CLASSIFIED Of no answer call 494-01 42) CALL 254 - 7000 I f f l i l i S i ;

W ant to Sell Your House and the National Association of Real Estate Boards, and—really important to you—he sub­ scribes to a nationally recognized Code o f Ethics. The value of your house is not iMtat you think it is, or the buyer thinks. It is determined , Exp* J ? ^ ,p- ? hou,e inin^today’s today’s highly competitive market is no do-it-yourself exc chwfly by the location, the neighborhood and the current market. So, first you must get in to p,ac®- i your • home------with...... — a -reliable — • ....•». realtor h and.iw gi.vgive .. himm.i an an ’a "axcli line with the market. siva for 30 to 9 0 days. That will give him extra incentive. But why a realtor?" manyrrany owners inquire. " I can sell it myself and save the commission."commission. financing? *" * t me and 8bi,itV to negotiate and bargain? dan you handle the intricacies of Brought To You By:

, A ... bona .fide . realtor will screen------your prospects and give your house maximum exposure; he’s |w n ilja ...... r with market conditions,____ zoning______and financing;,___ and finally, he's usually able to command BORRUS AGENCY MID-JERSEY REALTY HARRISON REALT enough, more T* for - ” V“ your “ house *to - “pay V the commission, cz.T.rr.!™*,., _.™and then some.somi BOWNE AGENCY | f ----- tfia raalfn r tka ka«» ______t______ERIC BRAM & CO. CHAS. SMITH AGEf « re, tor with the best combination of aggressiveness, integrity and know-how to do ACTIVE REALTY the ' job." ~*>. , . Consult j — , / your 7 bank , T ’ ~ about------the Ix best w V qualified ia M f 'OWi^ ffirms.i 'lim ” ™7" a , •▼savvoMake »sure u i c youry u u i mman o il Iis I Oa rrealtor, u t i l i u i . 9a GERTRUDE M. HOWELL APPLEBY AGENCY term registered with the U.S. Patent Office. A realtor is a member of the local real-estate board AGENCY

JUST LISTED MAGNIFICENT LAKE FRONT HOME

EDISON - NORTH this fireplace is just a sample of the luxurious decor throughout, BYEARS YOUNG me living room-dining room combination is 36 ft. long. There is i tremendous kitchen, exceptional laundry room, M.B.R. suite & is this beautiful Bi-Level with large paneled rec. room 3 spa­ ! other oversized bedrooms, paneled den with 2nd fireplace. The cious bedrooms, beautiful blue paneled science kitchen, living *>mpletely finished basement has 3 tremendous bedrooms and a lake; all drapes & shutters included. room, dining room & plenty of extras, all situated on a lame •c. room that could double as bowling alley.Property is2% acres k can be sub-divided with possibility of 3 building lots. Located ,* 'd“ P•dk>,...... Yours lo r $42,900 m private road. HOWELL AGENCY INC BORRUS AGENCY REAL ESTATE RESALE AND RENTALS ERIC BRAM & CO. Members of Multiple Listing System / 9 A 1 \ 7 9 7 4 1 A A Hvvy. 9, Old Bridge, Madison 25 Lake Ave. 238-3500 735 Hwy.18 I ) 2 5 7 - t n n n 215 Highway Eighteen East Brunswick East Brunswick. New rioi, EAST BRUNSWICK ATTENTION-RIAL ESTATE ADVERTISERS! SPRING PARADE OF HOMES 73

GRACIOUS LIVING jk what this handsome Split in Colonial Oaks stands for - A fa rm in g entrance foyer, paneled family room, 4 bedrooms, jlk baths, spacious living room, formal dining room, kitchen [tfth dining area, full basement, 2 car garage, wall to wall carpet N l. central air. Professionally landscaped. Excellent for N.Y. Commuters. Convenient to everything. Owner being transferred. $54,900 MID-JERSEY REALTY call DIANE 254.1700 Realtor Member M.L.S. ■Sis 18 T EfftSmnswkk

SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS Up to $10,000

Call Mr. Carl Scholtz, 548-3575

MADISON TOWNSHIP MADISON TOWNSHIP This beautiful S.W.S. Split with a full basement boasts a hall, 3 bedroom Ranch with kitchen, living room, dining area, den & bar & 14 bath on first level — 2nd level has a living bath & 1 car attached garage on large lot. room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen - 3 bedrooms, bat» Beneficial Mortgage Co on 3rd. Xtras include washer, dryer, dishwasher & intercom. Central Air. BOWNE AGENCY Metuchen, N.J. ACTIVE REALTY 202 Highway 18 East Brunswick, N.J Lisenced Independent Realtor

cAppleby cAgency CHAS. SMITH Mortgages REALTORS

HOWELL TOWNSHIP HORSE FARM MONMOUTH COUNTY For true country living and ideal for horses. 254 wooded acres With spotleuTbedroom , 254 bath, certtralty air conditioned 1ST LISTED Cape Cod; large modern eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, formal ijs 8 room Ranch including eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, *RESHLYPAINTED & EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN this beau* dining room, spacious living room, 2 car detached garage, 2 it Split-Level inSayrewoods South is a must to see inside, tc ttalls and room for more. Located in a lovely aree. ling room, 3 bedrooms and bath with a full finished basement ith den & 4th bedroom, plus 54 bath. Many extras including aatures include 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room.diniing roc ishwasher, wall to wall carpeting, above-ground pool, it-in kitchen, laundry room and many extras ggg ggg 5 36 48 00 OPEN EVENINGS HARRISON REALTY Route 9 ( 2 Miles south of Rt. 18 Jet. ilWY. 35 MORGAN, NJ. 721-9000 MARLBORO, N. J. Member of Middlesex and Monmouth Multiple Listing Systems 924 Hwy. no. 9 Sayreville 721-5928 Member M.L.S. open 7 days April 18, 1978 the Elks Lodge some Tuesday night and watch members of members andwatch night Tuesday Lodgesome Elks the the East BrunswickHigh East the SchoolKeyClub Always inaction. er” rsdn-lc Jh Nesn xlie. Club explained. themof scared as were “we Nielsen but atpeers, first quite-normal John the for president-elect project relations human year,” our it make to decided October. Children since Injured program Brain Auxiliary Elk’s the with working been have boys project, the ofin sort service some involved Sudowski. hiwmn n codntr f h porm ien Zahn Eileen program the of coordinator and chairwoman s hy ee f s” codn t cu peiet Gerry president club to according us,” of were they as lmes r nw t ae n al o eae o hi not- their to relate to able and ease at now are mlembers xlie. W fl a odw poie hs kd wt a with kids these provide void-we a fill “We explained. each other. With the Key Club boys here, they can relate to relate can they here, boys Club Key the With other. each with mix and together get to for them place a evening, social is hi on age.” own their kids a few potato chips and sit around and chat. and around and sit chips few potato a Refreshments are served and there is always time to munch to munch time is always there and served are Refreshments each make to help activities school.Our at education enough friends to meet between classes, to friendseat lunch to betweenwith, andmeet classes, to say more have now andthey the highattend school youngsters h porm s o i is orh year. fourth its in now is said. Zahn Mrs. program The isfailure,” met have they all when success, and victory find them We help person. whole ofa more child h usa ih porm Aot afo te wny BIC twenty the of half About program. night Tuesday the and the youngsters mostly participate in group activities. activities. group in relaxed is participate mostly atmosphere youngsters The the holidays. and most for parties and If you still think all teenagers are no good, pay a visit to visit a pay nogood, are teenagers thinkall youstill If “The “The Auxiliary wanted kidshighschool tohelp out and we “Our goal is not training, it is acceptance,” auxiliary auxiliary acceptance,” is it training, not is goal “Our The Key Club’s participation beyondhas proved beneficial “At first we tried some educational projects, but they get they but projects, educational some tried we first “At ciiis nld snig n dnig pn-og pool, ping-pong, dancing, and singing include Activities byBormanLisa p t n BI ect c je o r p IC B in s r e g a n e te lp e h udeso tlsadClr . . . .Colors and Styles of Hundreds udes fFmu einr Collections DesignerFamous of Hundreds

t h Ek Lodge. Elks the at Key EBHS the during Tuesdays guitar heldfor brain-injured program Club’s teenagers, the master to learn Bailey TEEN PROGRAM TEEN --Volunteer Vivianhelps Michael Sharon French Olympic French 7:30 p.m. The French Olympic Gymnastic Team, men and and men Team, Gymnastic Olympic French The p.m. 7:30 presenting an International Gymnastics Meet Monday at at Monday Meet Gymnastics International an presenting gis te atr Al Stars. All Eastern the against gymnasts coming gymnasts women, is on a tour of this country, and will be competing competing be will and country, this of tour a on is women, Burmeister. Among the French stars is vaulter Patrick Patrick the $1.50; at vaulter students $2.50; is adults are stars door. Tickets Nasveschuk (r). French the Boutet Among Blane East Burmeister. former gymnasts, including School East High the from Brunswick gymnasts college pcue a lf) Dn ’onr Ia tle ad Ann and Stolzer Ira O’Connor, Dan left), at (pictured The phys-ed department at East Brunswick High Schoolis Brunswick East at department phys-ed The h Esen l Sas em il e opie o top of comprised be will team Stars All Eastern Th6 xlsvl at exclusively hlrns wear Children's iss Jno and Misses, Junior u slcin wisyu prvl n we and approval your awaits selection ful n rtygrs Cm i tdyEse is away! days today—Easter in four only Come girls. pretty and okn o. rse, ot, nebe, linge­ ensembles, hosiery coats, rie, Dresses, for. looking o iss Jnos Ptts gl, color gala, A . . . Petites Juniors, Misses, For m ost elegant, beautiful, “truly fashion” clo­ fashion” “truly beautiful, elegant, ost m nwyu’lfn te pig er o are you wear Spring the ’llfind you know hm n u dsge lbl olcin and collection label designer our in them hn o or aln on oe. Dress ones. young darling your for thing he’l tn ot n n parade. any in out stand ey’ll th

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el oi h alas “tsho,tekd r rejected,” are thekids “Atschool, inhallwavs. to the hello them them they tocan relate us, and they confide in us.” them for the better. “Infor forfeeling no them the pastIwould the better. have il tfod one ot “eas w’e otn o know to gotten we’ve “Because out. pointed Stafford Bill eeoe-o a oe bt lk-o te. fe a ex­ an After them. like-for a but love, a developed-not have I them withworking “After said. Stafford kids,” the o vle ie more.” life value You normal.you’re gratefulthat youvery are likethis perience thought they were freaks. Now that I know them I consider I NowIfreaks.themknowthat thought were they Sudowski“Whensaid. I used to hearabout people retarded I hm y equals.” my them aer i seil dcto,tereprec hs brought has experience education,their special in careers them a new awareness of the plight of the brain injured.brainof “I athe plight newawareness of the them Staffordway they act,” added. Although the or boys the do personality, not theirinsomething planof because accepted concerned ahd they really care. In an age when you hear you ofwhen Inanconcernedage ahdreally care. they will always do anything I can toStafford vowed.help them,” or consider it a “sister” organization. Every year theKey year Every organization. “sister” a it orconsider Sudowskibut said, the Key Club doesthe notgroupcondone so much trouble, they really yougive of a sense pride.” il, eepand bcuetewmn ol mk t too it make wouldwomenthe because explained, he girls, admitting against overwhelmingly Clubvotes membership girls, non­ minded a service is for There Club. Club Key Keyette’s the functioning join to permitted not iai Cu. h Es Busik ru hs received has parent achievement organizationits group the for recognitionstate from Brunswick the and East The Club. Siscaro A1Kiwanis advisor faculty of direction uh f sca gathering. social a of much n ua relations. humanin Key Club changed agree that members has th« experience I o udrtn te rbes ht hs kd have,” kids these that problems the understand now “I “Some of are them so near normal, butnot are totally they Te os r batfl” r. an add “they’re lauded, Zahn Mrs. beautiful,” are boys “The High school girls also participate in the program, but program, are in High the participate also school girls About 40under participate boys in the club’s the activities