The Franklin NEWS-RECOrD

Pearce, Mesiah Win

SchoolDavid Peareo and Raymond Board ,~~~) Posts child,who wouldhave been Mesiah have been chosen eligibleto enroll in September ifshe had resided inFranklin at presidentand vice president of thetime. the Franklin Board of Educationfor 1971. The childdid not meet the Eachwas electedby a 5-4 eligibilityrequirements inher margin at the board’s previouscommunity. reorganizationmeeting on Mr.Lancaster, Mr. Cerullo, Mr.Pearee, Mr. Ward and Mr. Mondaynight, which featured :~ the swearingin of newly- 5,~’.Williamson,however, voted electedboard members Colin i~’~i againstadmitting the child in Lancaster,Gerald Spielman ./ themiddle of a term. and SamuelWilliamson. Duringthe public portion, discussioncentered on the’i~’~ Board members Mrs. proposednew school,which MarshaSobel, Daniel Cerullo, willbe votedupon in April. MichaelWard, and Kenneth Langdonvoted for Mr. Pearce, EdwardZuckerman, Patton as didthe nominee. Drive,Frank Willard, Rogers Monday’smeeting: Left to right, Samuel Williamson, Colin Lancas- Mr. Mesiahreceived four Avenue,and Rene Heflin, Mrs.Florence Randolph, secretory to the Franklin Board of Educa- GiffordRoad, each criticized ter,and Gerald Spielman. (Photo by DeloresStill) votesfor president, hisown and tien, ad ministered theoath of office tothree new board members at theboard for allowing school thoseof thethree new board officialsto draw up the members. Thecontest for vice president edueatiooalspecifications for was betweenMr. Langdon and thenew school and cited a lack of communityparticipation in Mr.Mesiah, with the new board developingthe plans for the membersbeing joined by facility. Well Water’s Well Water, IMichaelWard in choosingMr. RaymondMesiah DavidPearce Mesiahfor the post. Mr.Cerullo and Mr. Wilson Thefollowing meeting dates Mr. Pearee,46, was vice ActingSuperintendent of took issue with their wereapproved by theboard: presidentlast year, and has SchoolsJoseph R. Wilson statements,andpointed to the servedfor five years on the thankedthe voters for passing publichearings conducted by March15 SGS. board. theschool budget in hismon- theschool faeilities sub- April20 FranklinPark. But Public Water Is Sick May17 ConerlyRoad. Re is employedby Cities thlymessage. committeeas evidenceof BennettsLane, to the industrial communityparticipation in the Jnne21 ElizabethAve. parallelbetween the un- Mr. Van Houtenasked his Service0il Co. in the ex- .Onlyone resolution on the Franklinresidents who use fellowcouncilmen toagree to a developmentcommittee. floratoryresearch depart- agendawas defeated. project. July19 SGS. wellwater have been the envy palatabilityof the water and August16 SGS. meetingwith officials of the Fourordinances were in- ment. The boardvoted 5-4 not to Mr.Pearce announced that of manyof their neighbors this thehigh. incidence of flu and Mr.Mesiah is in histhird theboard would have reports Sept.27 MacAfceRoad. viraldisease in the area. ElizabethtownWater Company troduced,including a curb and admita five.yearold with no month. inthe near future in order to yearon theboard. He is a. previousschool experience to readyby the March public Octobcrl6 Middlebush. gutterprogram for Rodney Nov.15 Kingston. The brandsupplied by the Mr. Carlano’sreport sup- discussthe problem. Avenue,from Pine Grove to chemistwith FMC in Plain- kindergartenatthis time. meetingon its response to the sboro. Mr. Langdoo,Mr. Mesiah, taskforce recommendations Dec.20 PineGrove Manor. ElizabothtownWater company portedthe company’sclaim RonaldShapow, Neptune Oakbrook,and a road im- Jan.17, 1972 Hillcrest. hasa caseof theehlorination thatthe super-chlorinated provementprogram for the Duringthe reorganization Mr.Spielman and Mrs.Sobel andon the work of its teacher Court,told the council that he meeting, the board votedfor the admission of the turnovercommittee. Feb.21,1972 SGS. blues. waterwas safe to drink,and hadvisited eight stores in the same portion of Rodney advisedthat the problem Avenue. unanimouslyvoted to name The earlyFebruary rains area in an attemptto bay SomersetHills and County shouldclear up in thenear bottledwater and had failed to and accompanying high future." Anotherordinance would NationalBank as depository for temperaturescaused an obtainany. changethe nameof Drexe! sixschool accounts, and the overflowof dirtyorganic He suggestedthat residents Mr. Carlano’sreport in- Avenueto Robert C. Keri Court, FranklinState Bank for three matterinto the Raritan River attachactivated charcoal anda fourthwould provide for aCCOUOtS. dicated that many com- thevacation of a portionof Leonard Arnold was and Delawareand Raritan filtersto theirfaucets as a munitiesin centralNew Jersey Canal.making it necessary for temporarysolution , and that were facingsimilar water KuhnStreet. renamedboard attorney at a thewater company to increase retainerfee of $1,200. thewater company attempt to supplyproblems and that sales Publichearings on allfour ritedoseof chlorinein order to findan alternatesupply of The FranklinNews Record of bottled water were ordinancesare scheduled for was renamed official havewater which is safeto waterduring 0erieds when "booming"all over New Jersey March11. drink: excessiveorganie materials are newspaperfor publication of andeastern Pennsylvania. legalnotices, although Mrs. Unfortunately,"safe" water foundin rawsurface water, Three ordinanceswere usuallyin theearly months of Inother actions, the council passed followingpublic Sobelindicated she wasop- whichsmells and tastes like theyear. appointedDr. Joseph Martino, hearings. posedto theresolution and liquidbleach does not keep the would seek to have the customersatisfied, as the One prohibitsstanding or SomersetSpectator designated FranklinTownship Council ;toppingon portionsof JFK asofficial newspaper in 1972. discoveredatits meeting last 3oalevardand Eastan Avenue. ******* week. FranklinWill Sue Anotherdefines material Duringthe regular February Councilman Harry Van whichmay be usedin sanitary MayorRichard Driver has l the proposedSix-Mile-Run meeting,the board adopted a Iloutenpresented the council a Reservoirand state park. landfilloperations in the resolutioninstructing the reporton the situationby tmtouncedthat Township At- township. superintendenttoreport on the TownshipHealth Officer John torneyStanley Cutler has been AccordingtoMayor Driver, the conditionofthe school district Carlano,but indicated that he authorizedby the Franklinsubdivision,ifbuilt, would force The thirdnew ordinance TownshipCouncil to filesuit limitsvehicles using Canal priorlethe start of each school wasunsatisfied with the water changesin roadsplanned to year. company’ssolution to the againstthe Townshipof North connectthe reservoir with Routes Road from Route 516 to Griggstowntoa weightof four Theresolution asks the ad- problem. Brunswick. Oneand 130. ministratortoset goals for the Thecouncil is objectingtothe tonsor tinder. upcomingyear and to report on FranklinBoard of Education President David Pearce, right, presented plaques to retiringboard members Inaddition, Mr. Van Houten North Brunswick Planning The FranklinPlanning Board Eightresidents attended the Board’sapproval of a major helda specialmeeting last night to meetinggoals set the previous Dr.Robert McCredie (second from right) and Michael Peaces at Monday’spublic meeting. William speculatedthat the water Feb.11 council meeting. year. Buckley,left, who was unsuccessful ina bid for a secondterm, will also receive a service plaque. mightnot be as "safe"as the subdivision,tobe locatedin the takeformal action on theboard’s companyclaimed, drawing a pathof plannedaccess roads to intentiontofile a similarsuit. The boardalso approved a resolutionwhich allows the 3 New Eagles systemto applyfor federal LWV Plans Mock Tax Convention fundsin orderto begina MayorSays LocalTax Rate programof guidancecoon-, A mocktax convention will facts of N. J. life: committeesin theareasofzooing, Spreads Wing solingin the elementary illustrate’New Jersey’sfiscal I1) the stateis one of the housing,education and en- schools. to membersof the nation’swealthiest in incomevironmeotwill testify tothe need forrevenue and suggest ways to At Troop 95 Anotherresolution insitituted TownshipLeague of level; Feb.23. t2lproperty tax provides 56per obtainit, WillRemain Stable In 1971 curriculumchanges, including Sincethe league has supported theabolishment oftraditional Themeeting, under the diree- cent of stateand local revenue; roads. There are threenew eagle tionof Mrs.Michael Frankel, (3) ownership of propertydoes themovement for a stateincome EDITOIt’SNOTE: M.ayer scoutsin Franklin Township. juniorand seniorEnglish taxfor many years, the questions RichardDriver released the "Alsoincluded inthe present courses in favor of an assistedby Mrs.Charles Durand not always coincide with a high budgetarc new or increased EricSjogreo, Wayne Sperduto, English,literature,andeom- andMrs. J. K. Duffy,will explore income level, posedto themembership are: tallowingstatement about the andMichael Swanton, all of Troop "Whatlevel of incometax should 1971Municipal Iholget at last expendituresforthe following municatiooselective system. implicationsof three economicRepresentatives of league items: 95,sponsored by theElizabeth be enacted?"and "Should other week’sFranklin Township Avenue School PTA, became sourcesof revenuebe sup- Councilmeeting. "(1)Ten new policemen pips threecadet policemen, which eaglescouts in ceremonieslast toit?" willbring the force up to a totalweek. Themeeting will be heldat the SmithSchool at 8 p.m. "TheTownship Council has of 49men; EricSjogren, t5, is theson of introducedits budget for the "(2)Ten new police cars Mr. and Mrs.Roy Sjogren,14 Interestedwomen, 16 years of age currentcalendar year. A public replacethe existing cars and ]atesCourt. He is a sophomoreat over,are invited to contact hearingon thebudget will be oneemergency vehicle; FranklinHigh. Mrs. John Stroke,Franklin heldon March 9, at8 p.m.at "(3l An increaseof ap- WayneSperduto, 14, a freshman Avenue,East Millstone, for in- SampsonSmith School. proximately50per cent in the atFHS, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. formation. "Whilethe projected tax rate civildefense budget; RaymondSperduto of Cedar for1971 will increase by ap- "t4)Increased support to Street. proximatelythe same per- ourvolunteer fire companies in MichaelSwanton, 14, alsoa JayceesPlatt centageas thecost of living theamount of $250; ’reshmanatFHS, is the son of Mr. indexfor the metropolitan "(5l.Increased support to and Mrs.Robert Swanton of 25 Award Dinner area,the municipal share of the ourtwo first aid squads in the UlyssesRoad. taxrate will be only$1.30, ScoutmasterFrank Wheatley amountof $250; and scoutCommissioner Chat whichis $.04 less than last year "(6) An appropriation For March 6 and$.16 less than 1969. MayorRichard Driver $2,000towards the expenses of Gillian officiatedat the "Only15 per cent of the tax theSomerset Citizens Against eoremonins. An awardsdinner is setfor ratewill be usedto runthe increasein thecost of living Narcotics; Saturday,March 6, to honorRev. townshipgovernment, while 6g indexfor the metropolitan "(7lAn increaseof over40 R.W. Easton Jr. DavidRehbein, winner of the per cent will pay for the urea. percent in the expenditures for FranklinJaycees’ Distinguished operationof publicschools "This,in effect, means that ’ourrecreation program; . NowEagle Scout ServiceAward for 1970. withthe remaindergoing to taxeshave remained stable for "(8l Increasedfinancial Theaffair will be heldat the operatethe countygovern- thesecond year in a row. supportfor our local library Holiday Inn, Route 22, mont. "Inbrief, the 1971 budget will association; WithTroop 254 Bridgewater,withcocktail hour at "The schoolbudget was ~:ontinuethe council’s program 7:30p.m. and dinner following. increased by more than toprovide a more efficient and "(9) A contractual RobertEaston Jr., 16, of Troop $800,000for the coming year, responsive municipal arrangementwith a New 254, sponsoredby the East Ticket~cost $6.25 per person, but becauseof the small operation. Jerseybased firm to provideMillstoneReformed Church, andreservations arelimited. becamean oaglo scout lnst night. amountof state aid, the amount "Thesecond year of the ten aid in obtainingstate and Thegt,est speaker will be Rev. tobe raisedby local taxation federalfunds for the various ouo,,e,o Franklin’ RonaldBell of the Somerset yearroad program will bring eligiblemunicipal activities. freshmanis the sonof Mr.and .~ increased in excess of moreimproved roads in ad- --I First1971 Baby ChaplaincyCouncil, who will $1,0OO,O00. t ditianto those roads completed "The1971 municipal budget Mrs.Robert Easton, 66 Walnut speak on rehabilitationof "Eventhough there will be Ave. Mr.and Mrs. Harold Cameron, 24 FranklinCourt, Somerset,, are the parents of Franklin Township’s prisonersinthe county jails. in1970. takesinto consideration the He is nowassistant scoutmaster first 1971 baby, daughter Kabirah, born on NewYear’s Day, Son Raymond and daughter Jana spend anincrease inthe local tax rate "Thisroad programwill needs and desiresof the dueto theincreased costs of residentsofFranklin Township ofthe troop, which is underthe I Reservationsmay be madeby meanless costly and less time directionof Raymondtfills. Heis I theirdaysath~mewithMrs~Camer~nandthebaby.Three~ther~hi~drenattendFrank~inseh~~~s~ThecontactingLeonard Fredriek, 900 operatingthe Franklin school consumingannual repairs to and at the same time Cameronswon gifts from the Drag Mart, Somerset Plaza, the Franklin Mall Beauty Salon, Easton systemand the county,the a memberof the Classof 1970, ] HamiltonSt., Somerset. ourmunicipal roads, as well as recognizesthe residents’Frankln H gh School. Avenue,and the Franklin News Record. increaseis no morethan the prsvidinga better system of concernover spiraling taxes." PAGE TWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 NursingSchool MHS Stude..tsSee GM’s PlansSocial Event ’Preview’sOf Progress’ A "Get-AcquaintedTea"for all MON~’GOMERY-. Studentsgot andpentane; an illustrationof women,regardless of age a lookinto the future last week Bernoulli’s’principle in which a maritalstatus, who are whenRobert Golden of Generalstudentwas raised off the floor by in exploringthe rewarding bfotors presented GM’s airrushing beneath him; a scale horizonsof professionalnursing "Previewsof Progress"to the modelof the new moon rover willbe heldat the6t. Peter’s highschool assembly on Feb.lg. which wi use solarcells to GeneralHospital School of Nur-, changesunlight into electricity for singauditorium onTuesday, Feb. The demonstrationdepicted exploringthe moon; and musical 23.at 7:30 p,m. workbeing done today in research laboratories.Italso pointed out modulationof a neonhelium gas laserbeam displaying colorful Amongthe hostesses for the tea, contributionsof researchto effectsof Judy Collins’ singing whichis designedto introduce modernliving. bothmarried and single Women to andreek music on the auditorium thestimulating careers in nur- Especiallyfascinating to walls. Montgomerystudents were the Accordingto GM president sing,will be membersof the catalyticpolymerization nf school’sfaculty and married Edward N. Cole, the non- women currentlyenrolled as syntheticrubber from butadiene commercialshow "seeks to in- studentnurses who will he spirestudent interest inscience and engineeringcareers to availableforinformal discussions IIONOR STUDENT aboutthe ease of their transitions providethe trainedtalent tostudent nursing. Americaneeds to keeppace with The name of Miss Rosina thepromise of thefuture." MONTGOMERYSTUDENTS Pete Fedun,[eft, and John Cooper Picotti,a ninth grader at Manville More.than30 millionAmerican Individualswishing to attend examinea model of the moon rover that will be placed on themoon High"School, was aeoidentally studentsand adults have seen GM the "Get-AcquaintedTea" are[ omittedfrom the MHS Honor Roll "Previews"demonstrations since inconnection with the Apollo program. This was one of six experi- publishedin TheManville New! urgedto write or telephonethe) mentsthat the Montgomery student body saw whenGeneral Mo- 1946.Millions more have seen the Registrarat theSchool of Nur- lastweek. Miss Pieotti is a honorworld.famedGM showin Canada sing. tor~"Previews ofProgress" appeared attheir school on Feb. 10. studentat MHS. oo.,ooouo. SeniorCitizens Receive Che ’ k TheManville VFW Ladies Auxiliary recently presented a check to theSenior Citizens Club. George Sopko,president ofthe Senior Citizens Club accepts the check presented by Mrs. Joseph R epka of the VFW.Looking on is auxiliary president Mrs. George Modzelewski.

ManvilleTOPS ChapterMeets DENff The ManvilleTOPS, Take Off PoundsSensibly, Slimming Silhouettes,Chapter, 67, at a recentmeeting received cer- TorontoSnuce== ’40’ :f ’Ill[ /::’C~ tificatesofmerit for their annual queenand division winners from I~,E~//~Y/l//~l~J~~ * . .... thenational TOPS headquarters Tomato inWisconsin. ManvilleTOPS queen Mrs. HelenKruseial, will represent the local chapterat the State RecognitionDinner to beheld in Marchat WayneManor, Wayne. Thefollowing local division winnerswill be presentat the ¯ JI.,,ltdinner:Mrs. John Eskowand Mrs.Louis Lehman. Mrs. Eskow also was named "BestLoser" by thelocal chapter DentalHealth Week becauseshe lost the most weight Thethird grade students of Mrs.Elizabeth Muselman and Mrs. in1g70. OlympiaPannone at ComplainRoad School, Manville, recently In other TOPS news, Mrs. observedDental Health week. The above picture shows third grad- Kruscial,Mrs. Fred "Kibalo, Mrs. PhillipJameson, Mrs.LenoPerini, ersshowing their dental kits. from left, Bruce Tarby, Elaine Puza, " andMrs. Blanche Sobol will at- FrancesGable, and Thomas Marineck; kneeling is CynthiaAnder- [enda stateTOPS convention. son. Anyoneinterested in losing weight may attend TOPS meetingswhich are heldevery Ex AddictsWill Be Theme Mondaya t 7:30p.m. in the Polish - AmericanHome, Manville. For moreinformation about TOPS~ Of CourseBy Drug CouncilcallMrs. Kibalo,326 White Avenue,Manvflh. HILLSBOROUGH- Ex Addicts withthe Middlesex Drug Program willbe thetheme of thefourth and is a fulltime student aL sessionof the course being given RutgersUniversity. He will DO-DADS by theHillsboro/tgh Council on discussdrug abuse, from being a DrugAbuse on Wednesday,Feb. nser to the actualareas of A meetingof Manvillefathers 24 startingat 8:30p.m. in the rehabilitationthat he ex- whosedaughters are girl scouts, HillsboroughHigh School. perienced.A question and answer andwho would like to become Girl Thisprogram is being given in ~eriodwill follow. ScoutDo-Dads, will be heldoc conjuncUonwith the Hillsborough All peoplein the area are Monday,Feb. 22 Lnthe American AdultEducation Program. ~telcometoattend and there is no LegionHail, Manville, at g p.m. Therewill be a presentationbyi fee.Those in chargeare Mrs. Themeeting will be conducted by JeffDamseizem, a former user of = DavidBurleigh, Mrs. Graver Raymondlarkowski, Manvil/e Do- drugs.He ispresently associated Gortonand Robert Young. Dad chairman.

FABRIC SALE at FLOYD’S PLACE <) (GoodUntil Feb. 2]) PRESENT THIS COUPON AD & GET 1 YD. SERRANOLINEN FREE WHIPPEDCREAM CREPE ...... =.,1.79yd. POLYESTERKNITS ...... :2.99yd. <:) Pastels60" Wide Reg. $6.98 ACETATE BONDED ...... ~.1,49 yd, Pastels60" Wide Reg. $3.98 CHEVESETTEKNITS...... Y2.49 yd. 60" WideReg. $4.98 RAYONCOTTON SOLIOS ...... 69¢ yd. DACRONCOTTON PLAIDS ...... ?,1.29yd, SATINESSASOLIDS ...... *3.49yd. Reg.$7,00 WHIPPEDCREAMS ...... ?.1.99yd, EMBOSSEDVELVET ...... ?.1.69yd,

440W. UnionAve. Bound Brook GRAND UNION (OldAome Bldg. Across From Havens Ford) Side Entrance 469-3762 OF SOMERSETAT FRANKLINBLVD. & HAMILTONST., SOMERSET, N.J. HOURS:Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10 - 8 p.m. Visityour nearb~ T.riple~S Redemption Center, North Brunswick & Milltown Rd. Frt.,Sat., Sun., & Men.10 - 6 p.m. OPENSUNDAY 9 a.m.-6p.m. MON., TUES., WED., TI~URS. 9 a.m.to 9 p.n j FRI.9 a;m.to 10 o.m.SAT. 9 a.m.to 6 p.m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 PAGE THREE CornerstoneLaying Highli OBITU..qI{IES II MRS. JOIINLOPATOVSKY, 74 Josephand Frank,both of Man- ,IOIINMITUKIEWICZ, 5.1 Mite.MICIIAEL PLESA, 7.1 MRS.IIEI,EN KItlEG Bank’sStockholders Meeting ville,Andrew of Bridgeport, MANVILLE-- Funeralservices Conn.,and John of Gibsonla, Pad MANVILLE-- Funeralservices MANVILLE-- Funeralservices KINGSTON-- Mrs.Helen Kreig, HighlightingManville Presentat the activity were wereheld yesterday for Mrs. one daughter,Mrs. Edward were held Monday for John wereheld yesterday for Mrs. 90.of MainSt., died Sunday in sixbenk officers: Stanley Board;Raced D. Darned, National Bank’s recent director;and WilliamS. AnnaLopatovsky, 74,of 659Huff Howanitz,with whomshe made Mitukiewicz,54, or 813 NewarkAnnaPlesa, "/4, of 919 Washington Princetonltospital after a short stockholdermeeting held at its Zujkowski,branch manager; Avenue.She dieden Feb.13 in herhome; three brothers, Michael Avenue.He diedon Feb.12 in his DavidK. Auten Jr., president; Holeombe,assistant vice Avenue.She died on Feb. 13 at the illness. new NorthsideBranch, was a president. Somersetltospital. Regesof New"York City, Andrew home. homeof her daughterMrs. John She was bornin Germanyand specialcornerstone laying WallerA. Brygier,executive Intermentwas in HolyGhost B.egesof Detroit, Mich., and Steve hadbeen a residentof Kingston ceremonycommemorating the vice-president;Leonard R. The12" x 20"stone with 1971 Intermentwas in SacredHeart Wirzman,9 ClaremontDrive, inscribedwill remainin CalholieCemetery, Blakely, Pa. Regesof California;t0 grand-Cemetery,Hillsborough. Millstone. for50 years. openingof this new office. Blumberg,chairman of the positionatthe entrance ofthe She was the widowof John children and one great- Silowas a formermember of the branchfor 100 years, at which Lopatovsky. grandchild. Born in Dunmore,Pa., he i Intermentwas in SacredHeart KingstonPresbyterian Church. timethe president ofthe bank Mrs.Lopatovsky, who was born movedto Manville25 yearsago, Cemetery,Hdlsborough Town- Widowof Paul E.A. Krieg, she is CenterFund Drive willremove it to findan en- inPeekviile, Pa.,lived in Manville where he workedfor Johns- ship¯ survivedbythree daughters, Mrs. velopecontaining photos and a for14 years. ManvilleCorp. Shewa’s the widow of MichaelIlclenMissic of Kingston,Mrs. MItS.,IOBNGABRIEl,, 86 Plesa. descriptionof the festivities Sheis survivedby foursons, DuringWorld War l[ he served ElizabethKeesee of Somerville that centeredaround its Sheresided in Manvillefor 51 andMrs. Frieda Carafe of Belle BELLE MEAD -- Funeral with the U.S.Army. He was a yearsand was a memberof the opening, UNITAItIANSEItVICE serviceswere held Monday for memberof theManville American Mead;two sons,Herman J. and Hits$72,000 Mark Atthe meeting, a record of 92 Altar Societyef St. Mary’sRichard,both of Trenton;nine Mrs.Jeannie D. Gabriel,86, of LegionPost, and of thespecial ByzantineRite Catholic Church. percent of ManvilleNational On Feb. 2t at the regular policeforce. grandchildren;nine great- A giftfrom the BoundBrook council, said the sizable gifts MountainView Road. She died on Mrs.Plesa also was treasurer for grandchildren,andtwo nieces and Bank’sstockholders voted UnitarianSunday service, Miss Feb.12 in the homeof hersen PresbyterianChurch toward the I towardthe multi-service center unanimouslyrecommending a Irissurvivors include his wife, ibeCalbel c Byzantine Society of a nephew. capitalfunds drive for a multi-should be an incentivefor chur- MargaretLauler will present a JamesTrent, Somerville. theformer Helen Belewich; three Manville. stockexpansion to itsboard programon Indianphilosophy Intermentwas in BelieMead Thefuneral will be held today at servicecenter proposed by theches and other groups to helpwith and comptrollerof the sons,John, Richard and Bernard, Sheis survivedby threesons, 2 p.m.from the Kimble Funeral SomersetCounty Chaplaincy I theoperating expenses, which will entitled"Values from the Cemetery. allat home;two brothers, Ber- currency. BhagavidGita." The Bhagavid Shewas thewidow of JohnS. Michaelof Raritan,John of florae.I HamiltonAve., Prin- Cotmeilhas brought the totalbe increasedsubstantially when Thestockholders elected the nardand Chester, both of Dun. Manville,and Georgeof Boundceton.Tile Hey. ,lames L. Mechem thecenter becomes a reality. Gilais a Hinduscripture meaning Gabrielwho died in 1955. more,Pa.; foursisters, Mrs.Anna collectedto $72,000.The church followingdirectors: Joseph "songof God."The church ser- Brook’,three daughters, Mrs. of the KingstonPresbyterian hascontributed $10,000 to bepaid OliverCampion, president of the Othersurvivors include a son, Babness,of Dunmare,Pa., Mrs. MaryZabryeki of Manville,Mrs. chaplaincycouncil, said churches OnkaSr., Walter A. Brygier, vicesare held at 10:30 a.m. each Churchwill officiate with burial in avera five.yearperiod. BernhardMeyer Jr., Leonard OliverGabriel of BelleMead; a JuliaSmolley of Brooklyn,N.Y., SusanBodnarchuk of Belle Mead, KingstonCemetery. havebeen the "prime movers" in Sundayat theMeeting House on daughter,Mrs. Marian S. KahnsMrs.Jeanette Dybroaki of Perth Otherchurches making similar R.Blumberg,Leroy Higgins, Washington Valley Road, and Mrs. Wirzman; and 14 Contributionsmay be madeto contributionsinclude the North thecounei’s programs, but board of Matawan;eight grandchildren, Amboy,and Mrs. Valerie Grigulas grandchildrenand 19 great- membersexpc’et to "broadenthe DavidA. AulenJr., and RaCed Pluekemin. andone great grandchild. the KingstonPresbyterian [~ranehReformed Church, First D.Darned. ofWorchester, Mass. grandchildren. Church. UnitedMethodist Church of baseof giving" to include foun- After the meeting, the Somerville,MartinsviHe United dations,other churches and businessand industry. directorsmet and elected the Methodist,Basking Ridge followingofficers: Mr. Presbyterian,South Somerset Thecouncil isstill searching for a siteand anticipates a need for Blumberg,chairman of the ParishCouncil (consisting of board; Mr. Auten Jr., sevenchurches,) and a combined$80.o00to purchaseand perhaps renovatea building for the multi- president;Mr. Brygier, giftfrom the Bernardsville and executivevice president and servicecenter. BishopJames United Methodist cashier;Frances Chilson, Churches. Itwould house the offices ofthe assistantcashier. St.John’s Episcopal Church in chaplaincystaff and a growing numberof volunteersto help Also, Mr. Holeombe, Somervil]ehas pledged $2.000 or assistantcashier and assistant one yearfrom the BernardT. releasedprisoners and their vice president;Dorothy BrueknerFund. Most of thesefamilieswith housing,em- ploymentand counseling. Warzybuk,assistant cashier; churchesalso conlribute yearly to Mr. Zujkowski,assistant the operatingexpenses of the l)would also provide rooms for leisnretime activitiesand cashierand Norlhside Branch chaplaincycouncil. manager;and Evelyn Cardillo, TileRev. Ronaid Bell, project eventually, foreducation, training assistantNorthside Branch directorfor the chaplaincyadd publicawareness programs. manager. AlexanderMcGimpsey DrugAbuse JoinsLocal Law Firm L+ Topic Of RobertE. Gaynorhas an- lleservedwitt~theU.S.Marine VFW Program nounced~ the association of ICorpsin 1J57-60andis a member. AlexanderF. McGimpsey,Jr., [of St. Matthias Church in Franklin Thepublic is invited toattend a withthe firm of Potls and Gaynor, ]Township. programon Drug Abuse to be held officeat 390George Street, New Prior to joining the firm of Portetomorrow,Feb. 19, at 8 p.m.in the Bronswick. endG;ynor, he wasa trialat- VFW Memorial Hall, fi00 A l,’ranklinTownship resident [torney for a firmspecializing in" Washington Avenue, Manville withhiswifeandtwechildren,Mr.~litigatinn in Newark for two andl, Tileprogram, sponsored by McGimpseyis a graduateof ]onehalfyears.In addition, he hasI VFWPost 2290 and its auxiliary GeorgetownUniversity in heldlbe position of attorneyfor i willfeature speakers films and Washington,D, C. andFordham [the Planning Board of FranklinI displays. l,awSchool. He is admittedto I’[’ownshipsince April If?0 PastAll-American Commander practicein NewYork as wellas -- of Post2290 George Banovich is NewJersey. l i thechairman of thisprogram, Mr.McGimpsey is a memberof I MItRI’ETRICKELI.:CTED assistedby Mrs.Ann Shuleski, theN. Y.County Bar Association / {pastAH-Amer can Presidentof theN. J. StateBar Association / SOMERSET--Annette E.I theLadies Auxiliary. and the SomersetCounty Bar (Petrickof Somersethas been] Association. loiteredsecretary treasurer ofthe ] ’[NationalMobi[ehome Con- I ¯ feroBce Somcrs(t Man I., ’- ..... ] I OSTERCONTEST + I ~urs.vetricx is neao of A.~:. I . qP L ~ O "*’~ /PcirickAssociates, public I AflttCS tOSIthtn [relationsfirm locatedin I The AmericanLegion Auxiliary ¯ S,mcrset.and executive director Unit 304 is sponsoringa Poppy At eanasonle lotthe N. J. MobilehomePostsrConlest. Contestehairman ] Association. I Mrs.Mary Surdich has distributed NEW YOl~,K--RonaldM. James/ -- thecontest rules to the following of.Somerso!,/ has been appo!oted It:UILOERSTO MEET I ~ChnOOls-Sacred..Heart,ChristThe" satescoorntn:ltor lor nusmess/ iv,g, tt.oosevelt,mum ~treet, machinesat Pt +hasome " Someof~ n,,.a~,:,~,.., chap~,~;a~,+~r~h~ M + ’ CamplamRoad’ Weston’ hisduties will include marketing / Bt~ilders’~sso~’i~’t~ono’f=~’o;ners~AlexanderBatcbe, and the high iuld m ~ irketmg ’ servtces " . [tmd Merris,has announced that. schools’ Mr. J ~lees ...... gradnaledfrom [teFebruary meeting of the local ] Rutgers’ universityx~nn’ alpa r ofessonaorganization will bell~n,’,¢,L-,~v,l~,.,o~[ hac!~elorof scieeedegree anO|hel d at the F.ed CricketInn, on ~] ~t.ata~|lLltO~| ad i m uored m business’ ’ "|R t e 24 n Chesteron FridayI FI’N’ERAI+ II~IME I alinistration¯ . . /Fcb lPat6’15Dm. ~ .... Itw’l.. h -e-’ a ~ ...... = lieand his ¯ wife Veronica havel~--~.:..^a-- ...... [ LIVLNGSTONAVE. [ ql~uuIUlZl~UllleeLng W [n toel [ ~WRD1l+qk’qMlPk I threechildren,’rod live at tglSnmerset-tCounty Bourn"Ol’=t[[ ...... Kllmor5.OOOS I [ltcaltorlttealtOrs. ] t.,,,-.-.--.-,_l~ ..... l=J Continentals/Road..... TOWNSHIP PHARMACY 712 HamiltonSt. 545-8800 (Nextto Acrne) PROUDLY ANNOUNCES.. . WE NOW CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS

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NAME,, , C~ ~ N AOaRESS Reg. Reg. CITY, STATE ZIp__ . 1.79 1.59Reg’ 69/ 99 ~ 79 t 19 Somaitems inlimlte d nuontities.Wereserve theright tolim,~ quantitms Someitems not as dlustrateO. Notrosoonsdfle lottypo0raohi¢ol errors.Some items not available inall stores. PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 I I n ’TrojanWomen’ C astAnnoun cod In At BrechtWest ’LittleMurders’ McCarierTbeatre’s repertory willbe playedby Tom’Brennan, NEW BRUNSWICK--"The directedatMeCarter theater in I companyis rehearsingthe second and Mrs. Newquistby Scotty TrojanWomen", one of thebest Princetonaswell as atBrecht productionofthe Spring season, Block.Richard Pileher appears as knownplays of ancient Greece, West. JulesFeiffer’s "Little Murders"° Kenny Ncwquist and Joan is thecurrent production at Takingthe leading role of whichopens on Friday, Feb. 26 at BrechtWest. the professional Weishergas PatsyNewquist. W. tlceabais MargaretDawson, 8:30p.m. G. McMillanwill be Alfred, theaterat 61 Albany Street. lastseen at Brecht West as the Patsy’sfiance, and the clergyman "The Trojan Women" JulesFeiffer iswell - knownfor maid in lastspring’s "The his wry cartoonpanels, which Dupas,who marries the pair in an writtenI}y Euripides in the [,esson." i outrageouswedding ceremony, fourthCentury B.C., opens oftenfeature a love-struck couple Earlierlast seasonshe graduallypsychoanalyzing their willI be played by Richard tonightand will run for two playedMrs. Dally in "Mrs. Jamieson. week-ends. relationshipoutof existence, Hc DailyIlas A Lover."Most humorouslyexposes the violence MilesPractice, a nervous N. Y. One of the earliestknown recentlyMiss Dawsonhas playsto commenton war’sand andneuroses in Americansociety, policeofficer, is portrayed,by workedprofessionally in the and in "LittleMurders" he has DonaldGantry:the judge is Arthur themen whomake them, "The southwest. Lithgowand the "live" wedding TrojanWomen" takes place on createda black comedy of lifein Also to be seen in "The NewYork City, "fun city" where guestis Alice Elliott, who is the theday after the defeat of Troy Trojan Women" are Gail subjectofa featurearticle inthis by ’rileGreek Army. Taking. lifegrows more terrifying each Simmons,who appearedat day. month’sissue of Cosmopolitan partin the play are the women BrechtWest in "TrueStory." magazine. whohave been left alive, and Roundingoat the castare "LittleMurders" takes place in Ticketsfor "Little Murders", the Greekswho are to carry severalarea actors, including theapartment of the Newquists, a themoff as slaves¯ and for all repertoryper- JuneBarfield as Abdromache, "perfectly mad average formances,may be reserved "TheTrojan Women" . the andDoe Umholtz as Talthubius Americanuppex ¯ middle- classthroughMcCartor’s box office at firstGreek play to bedone at and Vicki Hart as chorus NewYork family". Mr. Newquist609.921-870g. BreclllWest in its three leader. seasons,will be directedby Inall there is a castof thir- Eric Krebs,who was the teen.the largest cast yet at the founderof BrechtWest. tinytheater. Noh, Kyogen Plays Mr. Krebs has recently "The TrojanWomen" will playtonight and next Thursday BONNIE AND DELANEY at8:30, Fridays, Feb. 19 and 26 BilledAt McCarter (In1 Sulurday,Mar. 12 at at 8::lO,Saturdays Feb. 20 and Alexanderflail, McCarter con- 27at 7:,’]0 and 10:30. An extra linnesits spring schedtde ofrock performanceires been added to McCarterTheatre will present Japan’sKyogen theatre, on the creelswith the long - awaitedfirst the BrechtWest schedule FestivalTo Aid CommunityFund an eveningof JapaneseNoh and otherhand, serves as a contrastto Kyogentheatre on Tuesday,Mar. Neh andis cnstomarilvplayed Princetonappearance ofDelaney especiallyfor this production, 2 at 8:30p.m. The program will & Bonnie& Friends.The two Sundays,Feb. 21 and28 at 3 betweenthe Nohplays~ I~yogen artists,who are Mr.and Mrs. p.m.Students are admitted for TheSociety for the Preservation The PrincetonHigh Sehooi ago,will be Master of Ceremonies i their time and the proceeds will go feature members of two distinguishedJapanese theatrical tendsto drawlaughter compared DelaneyBramlett in privatelife, halfprice at tonight’sper- and Encouragementof BarberChoirwill openthe program,forthis fourth ;’United Festivalof toof the the MemorialPrinceton Endowment Area Unite~ Fund withthe serenity of Noh.It is wereoriginally scheduled to formance. ShopQuartet Singing in America,followedby PrincetonUniver- companies:the SakuramaNoh andnine other professional groups sity’sTigertonns and Nassoons, Song."The singers are donating Fund. troupe,and the NomuraKyogen based on the ordinarycon- appearlast November,but OnThursday, Feb. 25 Irom5- I company. versationof thecommon people, postponedtheir concert because of willjoin together March 4 at 7 p.m.there will be a fund PrincetorlTheological Seminary anddeals with humorous subjects. illness.Alltickets fro’ the original MeCarterTheatre to sing in behalfChoir,the OppositeSextette, The openingportion of the raisingchampagne cocktail of the PrincetonArea United performancewill be devoted to a Both the Noh and Ky’ogen datewill be honored on Mar.12, party [or BrechtWest. Columbus Boyehoir, the DouglassAlumnae andtile remaining seats are now CnmnmnityFund. S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A.,thePrinceton workfrom the Noh, the oldesttheatresare performed by all- Followingthat will be a per- livingtheatre inJapan. The art of’ on saleat theMcCarter Theatre formanceof "The Trojan UniversityGlee Club, the malecasts who wearartistic boxoffice. Seatsfor this mostunusual Witherspooncrs,and the West- Noh was createdin the 14th ’~%’omen,"Reservations are opportunitytosee so manygroups masksand who dance,act and A limitednumber of orchestrasuggestedand may be madeby minsterChapel Choir. Herb SponsorArt Show century,and placesgreat em- singto theaccompaniment of a scats:ire available at thebox at onetime, will be available at Hobler.president of theNassau phasison artisticbeauty. Its callingBrecht West after 4 p.m. theMeCarter Theatre box office CarlMichel, art by Mrs. David subjectmatter usually deals with chantingchorus and ancient in- uffleefor the appearance hyfolk- atI¢28-2"/50. Broadcasting.C°mpany, who "The Craftsmanand His James,all of Martinsville; and rocksinger Tom liush on Satur- atprices of $5 for orchestra scats Craft,"a demonstrationand [hedeepest sorrow of man. struments. and$4 forbalcony seats. originatedtheidea some t~n years publicityby Mrs. Raymond whoscday,Feb. latest20 at 8 p.m. hest-sellingMr. Rush, album is SoldOut saleof handicrafts, willbe held Klemm, Bridgewater. onFriday March 5 at8:30 p.m. WarrenvilleFlorist is sup- entitled"Wrong End of the at theMartinsville Community plyingdecorative plant Itainhow",will bc accompanied Center,Martinsville. Theshow arrangementsfor the show. StateArts Council by guirarist¯ composer Trover is sponsoredby theDouglass Veitch. SOMERSET--TheFranklin Arts College Alumnae Club of Councilhas announcedthat SomersetCounty and The Avant Garde ticketshave been sold out for the ConversationPiece, a unique SetsGrant Deadline m:l:monuoIiaDon CossackChorus and Dancers shopin Martinsville. performanceat FranklinHigh FilmFest Set New Jerseycommunity groups’ A samplingof grantrecipients Schoolon Feb.27. Thefollowing craftsmen will andarts organizations wishing to Nowthrough Tuesday, Feh. 23rd describeand demonstrate the At McCarter includesThe Jersey City College PeterSellers & Goldie Hewn Ticketsare still available forthe receivefinancial assistance from and Community Orchestra, fourthand final performance in techniquesof theirarts: In Rosemary Taylor, Green Unreservedseats are on salein the New Jersey State Council on NewarkCommunity Center for the council’sfamily concert advanceat thebox office for the Arts have until midnight, Feb. theArts, Hoboken Model Cities THERE’S AGtRL series.-PercivalBorde and Brook,pottery editor o[ Me- IN MY SOUP Call’sMagazine, pottery; Bob anotherin McCarter’s"Avant- 28, to submittheir applications, program,the Middlesex Regional Company-the "TalkingDrums", Garde West" programs on announces Byron R. Kelley, ArtsCouncil, the Hunterdon and (RatedR} onApril 3. Dankanics,Millingtoo, wood Evenings:7 & 9P.M. carving; Tess Cummins, Monday,Feb. 22 at 8 p.m,In- Executive Director. SummitArt Centers,the Mid- Reservations,at$ t.75 per ticket, dependentand experimentalThe Arts Councilis now ac- AtlanticCultural Center for the Saturday:7 & 9 P.M. maybe madeby writingto the Warren,dried flower art; Sunday:4:20, 6:40 & 9 P.M. WayneAdelmann, Swain’s Art worksby 12 WestCoast film- cepting applications for projectArts at Cape May, Monmouth I,’ranklinArtsCouncil atP. O. Box makerswill he presented,with grants covering the fiscal year Museum,and GiasshoroCollege ChildrenMatinee 22,Middlebush. Store,Plainfield, gilding; Saturday& Sunday Dean Field;Martinsville, particularemphasis onthe works July l, 1971, to June 30, 1972. Aid is SummerMusic Camp. Feb.20 and 21 at 2 P.M. graphicdesigning; Denny of artistslocated in theSan made available tenon-profit, tax VOIGHT’SFIRST FILM FranciscoBay Area. exemptg/’oups throughout the Generallythe Arts Council does THE BASHFUL Denmark, East Orange, notmake contributions to help ELEPHANT MeCarterTheatre will present jewelry,silversmithing; Anna Prominentamong these are statefor the developmentor ex- meet ordinary budget (RatedG) thePrinceton premiere of Jon CoatinGs,Somerset, flower JamesWhitney, who works with dealing with various of innovativeaspects of and the requirementsofexisting agencies, 75c FOR EVERYONE Voight’sfirst film, "Out of It", plaques. computers("Lapis"); Larry and nor can it supportprograms theuext event of its New Cinema Articlesmade by thecraft- SheilaBooth, whose "The Last arts. previouslyoperated entirely WED.,FEB,24 Serieson Tuesday,Feb. 23 at RebaitStephens smenwill be on saleat the Days of Spring" is an ex- As many as lTO grant ap- withinthe budgets ofthese groups. & ColinBlakely p.m. show.Three original craft pressionisticfilm of a plicationshave been submitted to Fundsare not usually available In articleswill be givenaway as Thoreauesquefamily living and theNew Jersey State Council on forconstruction offacilities oras THE PRIVATE LIFE doorprizes. Free refreshments lovingin the California coastal theArts for funding in a singlesubsistencegrants to individual DANCING willbe served. woods;and Berkeley’sBarry year,totalling from $500,000 to artists.Projects aided by the :OF SHERLOCK HOLMES "": :C Ticketsare available at the IRetedGP) EVERYSAT.&SUN,NITE Spinelle,who deals with hand film $2,000,000per annum. This year Councilshould have reasonable door,The Conversation Piece, - painting("Soundtraek"}. theState Arts Council ishopeful of prospectsof obtainingan in- Evenings:7 & 9 P.M. and from alumnae club Saturay:7& 9 P,M. NOTTINGHAM beingable to supporta grantscreasingproportion of necessary Sunday:4:26.6:40 & 9 P.M, members. Examplesof avant- garde programto theextent of $200,000 funds from other sources. BALLROOM FLOWERCOLLAGE -- Anna Continuesof Somersetassembles Furtherinformation may be animationwill include "Thank in combinedState and matching Requestsfor guidelines and ap- Coming: MercerSt. Hamilton Square, N.J. pressedflower collage. Sheis one of the artists who will describe the obtainedfrom Mrs. H.R. YouMask Man", a settingof one Federalfunds, made available by ’plieationforms should be ad- THERE WAS A CROOKEDMAN TheLargest Ballroom inthe East techniquesoftheir arts in the M artinsvilleCommunity Center. BerridgeJr. of Martinsville,of Lenny Bruce’smonologues theNational Foundation on the dressedto theNew Jersey State RIO LOBe Withall [~ig Bands! showchairman. Tickets are dealingwith the Lone Ranger and Artsand Humanities. Councilon the Arts,Douglass ChildrenMatinee onthe ’ Sat.&Su n. Tonto;and Don McLaughlin’s 27& 28 will be beinghandled by Mrs.Robert House,John Fitch Way, Trenton, HarryUbe.t W. Clark,refreshments by Mrs. "NineO’Clock News" Thisyear, Mr, Kelley states, the NewJersey 08608. THE INCREDIBLE 9 to12. F onAtone orC ou n~e.~ ANTASTIC ArtsCouncil will assign priority to WISHING MACHINE KOUTZEN GUEST ARTIST =applicationsin the following STOCK MARKET LECTURE areas:townscape; creation of art objects;audience education and AncientAfrica Princetonviolinist Nadia SOMERSET-- Leonardparticipation; personal execution FUR STORAGE Koutzenwill be guestartist at a Anklowitzof L.L.Fane Company, in the fieldof thearts; ad- concertat the DonnellLibrary in Plainfield, addressed Mrs. ministrativeand technicalIs FilmTopic NewYork City on Friday, Feb. 19, Donini’smathematics classes assistance; arts research; and CLEARANCE at 8:30p.m. She will play two recentlyat SampsonG. Smithinnovative use of the artsfor "AncientAfrica," a 30-minute worksby her composer-father,IntermediateSehooI. The studentsfunctional purposes such as color film made by the In- BorisKoutzen, Duo Concertantewereinformed of theoriginof the therapy,recreation and the ternationalFilm Foundation, will SALE and"Holiday Mood." It willbe stockmarket and the various resolution of socialproblems. havefour showings in conjunction AT ENGLISHTOWN AUCTION presentedby Delta Omierom,presentday methodsand tran- with the exhibitof African women’sinternational fraternity, saetionsinvolvedintheintrieaeiesGrantsawarded by the Artssculpturecurrently at Princeton SALES THIS SATURDAY,FEB. 20, andwill be broadcast on Stationof themarnkt, Councilin past years have UniversityArt Museum. WNYC. resultedinan extensive series of Theshowings, sponsored by the 8 A.M.-.?? touringart exhibits, ethnic arts Friendsof the Art Museumand festivals,inner city arts in- the Departmentof Artand Ar- Where Route 527 Meets 522 structionprograms, free concerts, chaeology,will be in 10l Mc- artscompetitions and awards,CormickHall. TO CHOOSE drama workshopprograms for Thedates are Wednesday and 500.FURSFi;O. Sunday,Feb. 17 and 21; and students,andother benefits tothe Wednesdayand Sunday, March 8 New Jerseycommunity. and7, all at 3:30p.m. ._~ [~o NON thru THURS 2 & 8PM MINK- Stoles,Jackets, Coats --4-- ..=_ FRISUN & SAT2-4:30-7PM 2-7-9:30PH IF GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON WAS AS LOW. AS SS0 STILL ALIVE, HE WOULD STOP AT VIC- PLAYHOUSE TOR’S FOR THE REMOVAL SAIL NOW GO TO THE SUN GOINGON. ! Muskrot,Squirrel -MOD FURS.. UNFORGETTABLE HOLIDAYS I AS LOW ASS10 IN 305 E. Main St. HA WA H BoundBrook, N.J. 2’ Days~ 6 Kitesat 356-8765 CLASSIFIEDSECOND-HAND USEDFUR Waikiki Beach $ PANASONIC ki-i’ii? -i:-i-O-iii=-ii Iit ONLY 48200INCL. AIRFARE BOOK NOW ! CALL: Stereo’s,T.V.’s, Radio’s SAMPLES ,.o. $65 andother ap.pliances 526-1400. MAT WED-SAT-SUNAT 2PH UNCONDITIONALMONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 11 availableat,,, Building"B’),ppositell WelcomeAboard IGARDENIo...,...,,, ,..0,,, NEW YORK VACATION CSNT|R TownshipPharmacy 4¢RL~TIC J~t¯ K~VItL(N~Jl:~[t 0~3{ "MAGAZINE (e~nua-~o BUDGET FURS STAND" [J 712 Hamilton St. ~[545-8800 Somerset THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 18, 1971. PAGE FIVE ~ m , i An Editorial ~11i IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllUlIIII IIgllllllUlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AU lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II~L i -HowAbout July 4th thecatch-all LETTERS TO THE EDITORSo C¢,ln rnn By Anna Marie +’ ., I , BeingCelebrated On I v ~.L~.~Jt Mulvihill -----,["’ , ’ %’: ,direr,TheManville Ns: ,d,lor he,rankim Newsr, ,r ~u~un~n~~’~m~n~n~r~n ManvUle News against Itecord: whelmingvictory they I wishto express mythanks achievedlast Tuesday. pollutionare commendable. andappreciation toeveryone I wouldlike to take this op. Nowthat the election isover July12 Or August2 Noisepollution should be in- whosupported my successful intrtnnitytoexpress mythanks andthe people have spoken, I cludedin The Manville News’ bidfor re-election tothe Board toall lho people who snpported hope{hat the School Board will articles,no? ofEdueation. Ine and wnrkedfor me Jn the returntothe task of edueating Wehave just finished celebrating what is known as the Forinslaneo, perhaps a I hopethat I mayeontinne to recenlSchool Board election. nurehildren andthat perhaps PresidentsWeekend, witb Valentine Day sandwicbed in periodiccheck of the hearing of hea credittothe Board and the thevarious elements they betweenLincoln’s and Washington’s birthday observance. "reek"enthusiasLs might be cnmmunityduring my termnf AIIhe same lime I wonldlike representwill find a wayto made.Doctors are diseovering nffiee. [o offermy verysineere workdose together. A smallboy was beard asking his mother why we had Ihatleen-agers wholisten toa congratnlationsof Sam changedthe dlty Washington was born on. The mother steadydiet of "reek" music WilliamA.Poeh Williamson.Colin Lancaster WilliamW.Buekley repliedthat we hadn’t eh:mged the day on whichhe was sufferfrom various degrees of PresidonlandC;erald Spielman for the ElizabethAvenue bearingloss. cxeellenlc0mpaign they Somerset born,but only changed the clay on which we celebratehis Smmd expertTheodore Boardof Education Berlandsays that "the new ART CI,ASSES SET bird,day."That doesn’t make any sense," said the boy. soundof music’rock’ is ’LearuiugDisabilities’ Youknow something, it doesn’t nmke any sense. If we Ihousandsof timesmore Springclasses will be offered by aregoing to honora famousAmerican on hisbirthday, epidemiologieallydangerous thePrinceton ArtAssociation thanthe old sound," Symposium At Rulgers U. beginningMarch 15, and eon- thenlet’s do it on hisbirthday. If we don’twant to ItIres been suggested, not linuingthrough May 7. The celebrateit on Feb. 22 thenwhy celebrate itat all?Or allogetherinjest, that all classeswill be held ~t the PAA whynot pick another day like May 1 0 orAug. 20. "hardrock" tousle records Scheduled For March 22 sttnliosat3 Spring St. Details on carrythe labeh "Warning! instruction,iostruetors, course Inour effort to give ourselves more time off, have we Thegatekeeper’s houseatBlaekwell’s M ills. Modern music may be NEWBB.UNSWlCK -- The 7th 15 isreqnired. descriptions,feesand schedules forgottenwhy we celebratethese dltys? We haven"t dangeroustoyour hearing." annualinterdisciplinary "Sym-Workshop capacity islimited vej be annonneedlater. changedthe July Fourth celebration or Thanksgiving or Shouldnot sound pollution be poslum on Le0rningDisabilities" and0ssignment will he made in A House ht The Country controlledjust as any other willbe held on Monday, ?,larch 22. theorder that appliealions are FIRI,:CO. SETS DINNER Christmasbecause they are "traditional" holidays. After pollutiontoprotect lhehearing atScott Ilall, Rutgers University. received. Theregistration feeof $11 is for all,you couldn’t very well celebrate July Fourth on July .four teen-agers? Otherwise Thefocus will bo the problems Ihewhole dlty and includes Inn- M()NTGOMEI’tY-.Tho annual 10thcould you.., why not? It’s just as easyas celebrating "Possiblyone reason we have so muchdiff- inoreand more people will be ofehildreo ofnormal intelligence roastbeef dinner of the Mon- icultyin resolvingour problems ofa com- goingarotmd yelling ateaeh cheonat the Rntgers Commons. tgomery#1/"ire Company will be Feb.22 on Feb.15. other. whohave difficulty learning Formore detailed information heldSaturday, Fob.27, starting at Thepoint is, we arenot its concerned with the meaning plexsociety isthat wc have tended to lose.. F.E. Ryder academicskills by conventional pleasewrite to Symposium. Box4:30 p.m. in theltarlingen a senseof pride in and a strongfeeling for 735Lincoln Avenue methods. 1211.North Branefi, N.J. 08876. ReformedCbarch }louse. behindthese holidays its we are with getting longer week- ManvilleTheprogram includes all day ends. thespecial qualities ofoar local area." workshopsand half-day --AI fM.Landon Ifwe continue along these lines, it won’t be long before Editor,The ?,Ianville News: workshops. we simplynumber our holidays, and do awaywith the Amontthe topics dealt with will LettersTo Editor reasonwe celebrate thmn ... besides, who needs a reason. A salutetothe leaders ofBoy he earlyidentification, and Thegatekeeper’s house at Blaekwells Mills on tim Dela- ScoutTroop lg:l, Leonard reined:at:on,special edueation "Welldear, where do youwant to takethe long Number 6 wareand Raritan Canal in FranklinTownship is empty.Is DeMure,seoutmaster, and techniques,family eonnseling, weekend?"Remember, Big Brother iswatching. thestate of New Jersey going to tear it down? RalphTerrueiano, assistant moga-vitamintherapy, op- PolicyStatement Whynot celebrate New Year’s Day, Lincoln’s Birthday, scoutmaster. tometrietraining, eommunieation Oneday last week as whiteFebruary sunshine cut in Troop193 reeently went on a disorders,andthe roles of various Thisnewspaper wclcolncs 1otters to theedkor from Washington’sBirthday, Easter, Memorial Day, July andout of my earwindslfield asif someonewere opening weekendcamp-out at Camp professionalsinevahmtion and localresidents in reference to its editorial, news. and Fourth,Labor Duy, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and all the Watchtmg.A few of the scouts Ireatmont. andclosing Venetian blinds, 1 was hurrying along Canal arepresently preparing for Advanceregistration byMarch featurecontent. Wealso welcome le~tcrs about re;:tiers otherholidays in a twoweek period? That way we could Road(late its usual) to find the answer. ConfirmationatChrist The whichare of concern to citizenswithin the ccmnnunitv. alltake a coupleof weeks offat one time. Exceptfor a yellowroadscraper whose driver favored KingChurch. PerhapsScrooge had the right idea,.. Bah, Humbug. The two seoutmasters Lettersmust be typedor neatlyprioted. No hand- mewith an annoyed stare as helet me by, I metno oneon recognizedtheneed for both EastAt’rica writtenletters will bc accepted. R.E. D. theroad. UFon reaching Blackwell’s Mills bridge I under- religionand seouting inthe -0- stoodthe driver’s irritation. More than halfa dozen autos youngscouts life. and didn’t makethem choose one over the Is TopicOt’ Lettersmust bc signedby thewriter and must includea linedthe road. About twenty people were stamping olher. telephonenumber where verification canbc nntdc. Names SeriesOn DrugsAired aroundon the cold little porch of the gatekeeper’s house. ’rhoscoutmasters brought SlideShow willbc withheld onrequest, butno unsigned letters will be Therewere people 1 knew:some women from the theboys back to ChristThe KingSchool early Saturday printed, FranklinWomen’s Club, the president of theCedar Wood morninginspite of inclement The nextmeeting of the By State’sWNJT TV Woman’sClub, several men from the historical society, weatherina broken-downjeep. SomersetNaturalists’ Clubwill be Wc reservethe right to editin partor completely anda representativefrom the Girl Scouts. We poked Whata wonderfulexample heldoo Tttesday, Feb.2"1 at 8 p.m.eliminateuny letter which wc feelis in poortaste or l’nblietelevision’s nationwide Camden.Atlantic City,will not be thesetwo men have shown our atthe llillside Sehonl library, seriesondrugs to be aired by New onthe air until the latter part of aroundthe deserted, furniture-bare house. Routes202-206, Bridgewater. libelous. IgTl. youth. .lersey’spublic television network Justinside the door is the stairway to twosmall rooms Againcheers for two good Lettersmust bc in thenewspaper office no htterthan dfisspring, hasheen endorsed by Itwas pointed outthat quality scoutmasters--blr. DeMure "TheWildlife ofEast Africa" IheWhite llouse expert on drug programssuch as the drug series onthe second floor, one of which is partitioned. andMr. Terraeiano. willbe the topic of a talkwith noonon Mondayto appear in Thursdi!y’s paper. education. willho rebroadcast overthe other Downstairso n either side of the stairs are a parlorand a slidesto he g/yen by Mr.Karl Entitled"The Turned On stationswhen they are energized. diningroom with cupboards. Mrs.SusanChernesky Whitehouse,a member ofthe club. Nopolitical statements by candidates will be run as Crisis".theseries will be aired on 1117Green Street Non-membersare invited to letterstothe editor. WNJTTV Channel .52 in Trenton Eachcould seat about fifteen people if therewere Manvilleattend.. afterthe new state television Game Breeders straightbacked chairs and little else. slat:ongoes on the air in early April. Association Seeks Behindthe dining room is a tolerable-sizedkitdmn to WilliamII. Pert:t, Director 0fl accommodatea table and four chairs. It has a smallsink InformationServices, said the New Members witha pumpand a eoalburningcookstove. s/atestation plans toair the entire seriesof programsondrug abuse TheNew Jersey Game Breeders We gatheredin theparlor. We signedour names to a Botho ]icesof Manville NationalBank aodwill provide schools andother Associationishaving a drive to yellowpad furnished by theyoung man from the state o . sRdeI and loeal agencies with increaseitsmembership. whosebusiness isparks and recreation. accompanyingprinted matter, Theassociation meets on the postersand pins prompt ng Ihe firstMonday of themonth at 8 Wasthe state going to tear down the house? series. p.m.in tire llunterdon County Onlyif no onewanted to maintainit. That’s why we nowoffer every banking service you Ina lettertoJohn W. Macy Jr., ExtensionBuilding, State High- Presidentofthe Corporation forway 31, jest north of The Hun- werethere. The state preferred that a civicgroup assume PublicBroadcasting. deffery E. lerdonCounty Medical Center, timresponsibility andopen the house to the public. + Donfeld.Staff Assistant to Flentington. Yes,there were private offers, people willing to im- o ° andyoutr.famfl,,will everneed PresideotNixon, praised the Aoyoneraising, orinterested in seriesas "anexceptional treat- raisinggame birds, asa hobby,or provethe house in exchangefor a tenyear negotiated commercially,or anyone in- meet."Ile said. "Anyone who leaseto live there. 9 desiresitbalanced andinformed terestedinconservation iscor- Sincewe as concernedcitizens had expressed aninter- edueatka,inthis crodal area of diallyinvited. nalionaleoocerns weladv sed to est,how did we hope to serve the public? seethis series." Soonthe sandy-haired young man was saying that a Theseries will be one of many I’:I)UCATIONMAJOII dealingwith pot only nationa canalartifact museum was already planned for the lock- problems,but state and local UNION--AlmaL. Jordan, 327 houseat the Weston Causeway. Very little sense ira dupli- GerardAvenue, Somerset, is a situations.WhileChannel 52will candidatefora bachelorofarts cates,he added. threestatestationstobeloeatedinbeon the air t 1isspr ng. t m otherdegreeih elementary education Further,there are state stipulations: theoutside ofthe Montckdr,New Brunswick and from Newark State College, housecannot be altered;a sewerage system, electricity, q~s~s~s~I~m~~u~n~n~n~u~I~n~u~I~ andwater facilities would be necessary. Now for your added Peopleclenclmd and unclenched their hands in the cold convenience. . . you may SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS andthought of the$10,000 required. We agreedto meet make deposits and I’uhlishedeveryThursday hy againin Marchto bringtogether proposals for the future withdrawalsof yoursavings "Fla’I’rim’el~ m I’ackt’t, ha’. ofthe historic structure. andchecking accounts at both Mainel’flee: 240Soutlt ?’lainSt.. Whatto propose?Reader, do youhave a suggestion? our new Northsidebranch Manville.N.J.08835 Wouldyou like to seean ecologymuseum? A picture oppositethe Johm--Manvil]e "l’elephtolc:725-33tl0 museun|of the canal? plantand our mainoffice, RichardL:. Deulsch ...... M;lu;IgillgI!diior Arethere any photos or sketches ofearly life along tire regardlessof which office the JosephAiigeluni ...... Salesaod Ihlsi.ess M:magel canal?Should there be periodrooms? What should we accountwas opened. The FranklinNEWSRECORD preserveof ourlocal area? Have you been in a museum ,~()2I lain:lb,1Sl..Sumerseh N.J." whichcaught your imagination anddelighted your heart? WillhnuAdams ...... News Edilt,r Whatwere the unique features of sucha museum? I’dbe glad to bring your suggestions tothe group if you TheManville News willwrite me in careof thenewspaper or telephone the 240Stmlh Main St .. Manville. N.J. newso fflce. ?’lonikaSalad:ira .....News I’ditor The househas windowsills more than a footdeep _ cryingout tbr plants.The rooms are light. The view of the CheckingAccounts NightDepository AutoLoans Drive-upWindows ~,~S~.~.N EWS canalis beguiling. SavingsCertificates BoatLo,’ms 1,3ronle 20{~Soulh..~totlelv[Ik,. N.J. Someoneonce looked out front its windows on more RegularSavings Aceotmts HomeImprovement Loans Walk-upWindows VacationClubs I~dclmrdE.Dcnlsch... NewsEditor than200,000 tons of freight passing by, helping tobuild a CommercialLoans SmallBusiness Loam ChrbtmasClubs Alladverli~illg fltll,e;ip. IIIall Illree iig%% ~p;ll,er~ illI11¢ glO(ll’. nation. CollateralLoans SateDeposit Boxes Suh~:riplionrat¢~:()lit’ ’fear $4.5n.’1’.,~ o ycaP,.’gs. N¢~~qaml Thereare only a fewplaces left worth makingan effort PersonalLoam Bank-by-mail BankMoney Orders prior111 CelU~ I,er Copy. TravelersChecks .",l:Jilingaddtv~:I’.().Ih~, I-h’,..S(uuvr’dll¢. N..I.08876 tosave; and tim gatekeeper’s Imuse at Blaekwell’sMills, MortgageLoam serene,picturesque, andnot yet serving as background for IIN ii illi I THE PRINCETON PJtCKETI INC, a boobtube automobile commercial,is oneof them. Publisher ProdtlelkulPlanland Corporate Headquarlers 300Willlerspoon St..Princeton, N.J.08540 TSCDEAN’S LIST I.OCALMAN ,lOINS NAVY TRENTON--CraigPeters, son of GREATLAKES, ILL. - Jeffrey MaryLoui~ Kilgore ...... Chaknmnofthe tJnard Mr.and Mrs. Nicholas Peters of Peters,son of Mr. and Mrs., EdwardP. Burke ...... Editorand General Manager Somerset,hasbeen named to tho Nicholas Peters, Somerset, isnow MAINOFFICE: South Main Street, Manville ,,=,,, = ...... *"*’.... EdwinW.Tueker ...... ExecutiveEditor and BusiuessMulmger dean’slist at TrentonState undergoingreeruittrainingat.th4 Robertflutchinsun ...... MechanicalSuperintendent College.Heis a juniormaJoring inU. S. Naval Base here. He is a’ NORTHSIDEOFFICE: 325 NorthMain Street WilliamBennett ...... ’.Circulat kmManager industrialedueationandgraduate ofTrenton State College f- NearDukes Parkway (opposite J-M), Manville teehnoogy. . landFrank n H gh Sehoo. Phone725.3900 j~f~r~r~/~/~r~!~g~~g~g~ I I II I I PAGE SIX THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 18, 1971 Miss Karen EwoldsenWed 4 Awar d sHigh!"tgh , , To Lt. ThomasKenneaily MissKarenEwoldsen of Idressof whitelace with ecru bPa ck 9,5 D tnne_+. ,! "L Monterey,Calif., and Lieut. taffetalining and seed pearls at t ThomasDaniel Kenneally, USN, theneckline, Herveil was off the andGold dinner for Cub Pack 95;| a nouneedthat the pack’sl~: =~ formerlyof Middlebush,were facewith short lace. She carried ~;+~r" marriedSunday in Monteryatthe whitedaisies. Somersetfeatured special[ S:O.A.R.._project would be "[ ~ NavalPostgraduate School MissRosemary Underwood of CO+dee+++++oo+ + ,,., Amengthem were three "Den Town~hip and that the next pack ~+ CatholicChapel by theRev. Montereyattended the bride as LeadersTraining Awards" to]meeting,I ? March lO, will L~ ".’:;" ’ i JosephCloonan, Captain in the maid.of-honor,andLieut. James ~ilk~ ~,~ ~ . U.S.Navy Chaplain Corps. R. Lampine,USN, also of Men- EileenBresticker, Barbara| designated as "Circus Night."| ~ ~ [P > i.):i, Thobride is the daughter of terry,was best man for the Shimallai andLucllle Stoker and a -- / . :::;~Z ~-~ Mrs.Ernst Ewo[dsen ofOakland, groom. "ScoutersTraining Award" tot T ¯ l ¯ l * ’ ~ll~--\ [~;:’~ DaveWilliams’packtreasurerfor/Llnrarlos Calif.,andthe late Mr. Ewoldsen. Tilebride is a graduateofSan fouryears, l ~ ~ J Ii 1r~-_..’11~-’.:’~.~e,!st~ c,~ Thegroom is the son of Mr. and FranciscoState College where she CubmasterDr.Stanley Bresticker ofCub Pack 95, Somerset, pre- In additionto Mr.and Mrs./w.-~ l~.~ . ’ "~~r ~i,’~ Mrs.Titomas Francis Kenneally obtaineda Bachelor of Arts Williams, guests "of honor i,t-II~:~nt ofMiddlebush. degreeand a Master’sin sentedMr. and Mrs. David Williams the"ScoutersTralningAward" 1~ I~-, ’ "’~ A receptionwas held at the Educationof Exceptionaland"Scourers Wife Award" at the pack’s annual blue and gold eluded:District Scout Com-[L.L~j~JIJ. I., [ " ~.~ .~ NavalPostgraduate School Cldldren.Sheis employed bythe dinner.Mr.Williams hasserved aspack treasurer forfour years. missionerWilson King and hisl / * " . i ColnmtssionedOfficers and MontereyCounty Office of wife,Joan; Mat Ingison, District VI ~ ...... ~.~|" -+ i FacultyClub in Monterey. Edocationasteacher/director of Scout Executive; Chet Gillian,|ll" If"| II-~ l’i:l,lll/ .... 11 Thebride wore a floor-lengththeBard Blades School for the Twins.Triplets Club Neighborhood Scout~ Com-|J- J" v~ | " , :, , l Mentallyllandieapped atSalines, missioner;Mr.and Mrs. Joseph llll~lil[~ ; ’ ’ I Urbaniof theElizabeth Ave. The Somerset County l/ilii~’~. ; BIItTItNO’rICE Calif. Schooland Rev. John Hughes, Library and the Somerville ll~j ?"" ~W:~ SANTANGELO-- A sonto Dr. Thegroom is a nativeof New andMrs. Alfred Santaogelo of15 Brunswick,and attended the To Meet Next Monday n.J,,who offered the invocation. FreePublic Library will 1~ .~::- schoolsof that city. lie was Mr.King, Mr. lngison and Mr. presenta varied cbi dren’s [~llll~7~.~ ’,~’ ~-. ~x FairfieldRoad,Somerset, onJan, Igraduated from the University of ’rileltoritan Valley Mothers Memberswill serve as models Gillianawarded "best een- programonSaturday, Feb. 20 |/~’( "~’~.~ : :It. ofTwins and Triplets Clubwill forthis informative demon- terpiece"honors on an American to celebrateNational Ill~ ~.~’.! , SENKEL-- A sonto Mr.and NotreDame in 1964with a holdits regular meeting on stration. Heritagetheme to DenSix for BrotherhoodWeek, ]l~(~~ Mrs.Elmo Senkel of 23Cooper BachelorofScience degree, cam Monday,Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. Tilesecond annual theirwild life conservation tree. MichaelLomerson, playing [ll~lllmlm~l~," ’~ | Avenue,Somerset, on,]an, 31. [nude,inmecbaniea[ engineering. Meetingplace will be St. John’s "Husband-WifeBowling tieis presently studying fora MikeBrestieker was named hisaccordion willentertain the[i~:.-.~; ~,~ ~.~ 1 ZIMMERMAN-- A daughterto EpiscopalChurch, Somerville, Night"will be held on Satur- "Cubof theMonth" and Kent childrenw]ffh ~’Yellow’Hifd," [l~--.~’~-~’~I/..--~I | Mr,attd Mrs. Hiram Zimmerman master’sdegree in OperationsFeaturedguest speaker will day,Feb. 27 at the Manville Micklewas "Webeloof the "Balladof the Green Beret" of20 Wintltrop Road,Somerset, on Research Systems Analysis atthe Lanes,Manville, beginning at [i$~. ~:;’~~ NavalPostgraduate School here. heMrs. Anthony Maekewiez, a Month." andotherfavor,on.Therew,, q itS_ "~ Feb.I. representativeof Kos Cot 7::lOp.m. Entertainmentwasprovided by alsobe a "Sing-alongwith [ ~,~= .,~..r ~ _ . . MARTA-- A sonto Mr. and Mrs. ltisfather isan insurance broker. Cosmetics.Mrs, Maekewicz Mrs.Bernie AIfano and Mrs. the WatehungBowmen and Mike." |?~rd~[ll~hl[~¢’~",~"4~., -" ’ "~\..~,~ KennethM;trta of 5 KingsbridgeTilecouple will reside ir willconduct a session con CharlesMoore are serving as membersof the All-Count A Story,A Story by BetsyI’~"~ ~’. .x. Road,Somerset, onFeb. 2. i Monterey. cerninghow to use makeup co-chairmenfoethis affair. Chorale. Byarswill he presented byMis’s [ Ii~:?.~ ¯ ...... ,,brar,a.LillithHowel, stthechildren’s Somerset [[~’~/~ ’ ...... Count)’Library. Thisbook just I[~ll~’r~lk’~I~,:.’.:.*.:" . .:-’" ...... receivedthe RandolphJl,,~’’r’" CaldecottMedal which is awardedeach year to the most Mrs.George K. Boytonncc Miss Nira Smirker distinguishedillustrated children’sbook. The award Smitker-BoytonWed wasmade by the children’s servicedivision of the AmericanLibrary Association. In St. Mary’sChurch Theprogram Will conclude MissNira Smitker, daughter of Thebride is a graduateof witha shortfilm in color en- Mr.and Mrs. Frank Sardaoo of WilliamL.Dickinson tligh School NostrinHs titled,Neighbors. t449Dominic Street, Manville, andis employed byBridal’s By This programwill be wasmarried to GeorgeRichard Anita,Green Brook. presentedinthe children’s BoytooonSaturday, Feb.t3 in St. Thegroom is employedbyBuy roomof theSomerville Free ~Mary’sB.oman Catholic Church, RiteAuto Parts Inc., South PublicLibrary at10:45 a.m. All Plainfield. Plainfield. childrenintile area are invited. "[’hegroom isthe son of Mrs. ida DietzoldofSouth Plainfield. SCIENCESPI’.’AKEItS Mrs.Peter Sardano was matron Nofrets BIRTH ANNOUNCED ofboner. Wayne Martin of South SOMERSE’r--GcorgcMeliek andDr. Paul Pearson. both o! A sonto Mr.and Mrs. Joht Plainfieldwasbest man. i As ushers"served Peter Sar- iRutgers,recently addressed WalzerofColorado Springs, Colo. dane.brother ofthe bride; and stltdentsatSampson Smith School Mrs.Walzer, the former Barbara ’FrankDietzold, brother of theoa careersin theirrespective AnnKalpin, isthe daughter ofMr. groom,ofSouth Plainfield. f eds.Mr. Me ck s professorof andMrs. Fred Kalpin of112 Fifth A weddingreception washeld at mechanicalengineering andDr. Nofiddling around AvenueManville. Angelo’s,Union. Poorsoe.tsprofessor ofzoology.

At SomersetTrust Company, a FREEChecking Plus Accountmeans just what it says.No strings.No fret aboutmaintaining a minimum balance. No fiddling aroundwith bookkeeping puzzle~,.check charges or monthlyservice charges.

ff REE ecl ng ff:’lus ccount Here’swhat STC’s FREE Checking Account BuyFrom The Warehouse&Save means: HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY VALUESYOU’LL FIND ¯ No minimumbalance LIVIN6 ¯ No checkcharges BEDROOM .I i R60M ,1 o Nomonthly service charges I ¯ No bookkeepingproblems Reg.$159. Modern 3-Pc. Ash Reg. S239. 3-Pc. Nylon & FinishBed ....Suit ...... $109----- Foam Sofa & 2 Matching $.~[~a159S ¯ Freechecks Chairs...... ¯ Monthlybalance statements Reg.$209. Modern 3-Pc.Suite. Doubled...... Chest~ook ,134 Reg. $259.Early ~m+r’oee$229 caseBed ...... Sofa& MatchingChair. Tweeds 9~ Plus.__A or FiguredPrints ...... Reg.9 $299. Danish Walnut 3-Pc. ~2 Yourvery own personal line of credit.We callit SedroomSuite. Triple Dresser, ,eg.,249.C..... t]bleSofaln,s2 RoomyChest & Bed ...... cludingMattress - Day & Night 1 9" Redi-Credit.A modern flexible way to borrow.You Comfort...... payinterest only on thedollars you borrow - if you Reg.$325.Medit...... 3.pc. $2599~ Reg. $325. Traditional"---;’279+5 Sofa borrow-and only for as longas youborrow. TripleDresser, RoomyChest & Bed...... ~.. and MatchingChalr...... Campare our Free Checking Plus Account with any otheraccount bearing a similarname. Then you’ll knowwhat we meanby nostrings, no frets,no fiddling I -°°- I .m I around. Re,.$o9. Femous Meke.o,e, $+~o9s TypeSex Spring & Mattress. Reg.S69. Kitchen.Craft 5-Pc. Forthe straight story, call 725-3000, or visit one of eronzeor Chrome...... $49" our offices.B etter yet, mail the coupon today. Reg.S119. Guilt Top Ortho Reg.$99. Family Size "/-Pc. Postureeox Spring & Mattress. s8995 Stain& HeatProof Top Table, $64" 6 DeluxeChaira ...... [SOMERSETTRUSTCOMPANY Reg. $159. Serta-Therapedic.$1 IQ9s [FreeChecking Plus Desk nag.S139. King Size Table & 6 [ 50West Main Street Fine DamaskTicking, Box i ,,I,.~ SturdyChairs ...... $99" Sooterviitc.N.L08876 eunkeedou,.,Spring& Mattress...... ,PcMao,.o,nettee*t.tah,e$169" Plea~~ntl mc additional inforn’mtion andan application forFREE CHECKING PLUS, I $109" a~d4 heavymates chairs ..... naderstacdthereisno obligation onill[ part. NAME...... l ,,asi I CHAIRS I STREET...... Carpeting& Room Size Rugs, Choose from Every Kind ¯ Re- $59~ at Discounts.All Famous cliners- Rockers& Lounge CITY...... STATE...... ZIP...... Chairs.As LowAs...... SS2/18/71 Makesat 40%Savings SO9.~xt re Special Recll ..... $ ~_i_i_i_~~ f ,( $aoNy,ono.,~.og...... =59"

e FREE DELIVERYe TERMS TO SUIT ¯ USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN SomersetTrust Company :i WAREHOUSEFURNITURE OUTLET ...... : 6RIOG~A~R. FINOEHNE. MARflNS~KE . SOMESAKE . WATCHUHG ,~ "Alittle out o/the teay, As, lotless to pay 65He WEISS ST’, MAHVILLE ;:’: At.RO~II ComplainRd, ~llaPrmttlSl MEMBERF.O. I, C. OpenDaily 9t$0 te St30. Friday 9t30 to ~:0~, Backof (, MANAOIMEHT Saturday~t30 te S:3O, Mmzur’a Food)own , " , .,:,.: ’: ...... :.,~..,’.!:,~?,G~:,:~.:,:~I~:,,,,~.’,:.,!,,(.:L:PHONE RA 5-04~4 I°’e’’ I I ,i i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 PAGE SEVEN SwedishBrother, Sister ,SandraKulinaIs BrideOf AttendBirthday Celebration Thomas John KurtykaJr.

EdwardLindstrom, a real Mr. Lindstramwas fetedat a MissSandra Kulina. daughter Usherswere Philip Kulina Jr., estatebroker who resides at 527 birthdaydinner party at the ofMr. and blrs, Philip Kulina Sr. brotherof lhe bride,of Par- CentralAvenue Bound Brook StockholmRestaurant, given by of 351Rt. 2o6, Somerville, was sippany;Todd F. Davisof Rich- wi ] a waysook back on Feb. tO, histwo sons and three daughters, marriedto ThomasJohn Kurtyka mend,Va.; and Edward Ilaine of 1971,as being the best birthday on Mr, Lindstrom, a former Jr,on Sunday, Feb. 14 in SS. Peter Ilampton,Va. record.His brother, Ivar Lind- residentof HillsboroughTown- andPaul Church, Manville. Followinga reception in the strumof Asa,Sweden, and his ship,was a memberof theBoard Timgroom is the son of Mr.and SomervilleInn,the couple left on a sister,Mrs. Ester Baekman of ofEducation for eight years, and Mrs.Tbomas J. KurtykaSt. ol weddingtrip to Nassau.Upon Gothenbt,rg,Sweden, arrived at servedthree terms as Township llampton,Va. returnfrom their trip, the couple KennedyAirport Feb. 6. Committeeman. Thebride, given in marriageby willreside in Altavista, Va. Theirarrival fulfilled a lung Whilevisiting the United States, herfather, designed and made her The brideis a graduateof cherisheddream -- When Mr. Mr, Lindstrom’sbrother and own Juliet’style gown of can.SomervilleHigh School and the Lindstromleft Sweden his brother sisterare residing with another dlelightsatin¯ The gownwas VirginiaPolytechnic Institute¯ learwas an infant, and his sister brother,Hjalmar, of 60 Weston adornedI with beads and pearls, ’ritegroom graduated from the Esterwas born a fewyears after Road,Hillsborough Township. undfeatured a stand-up collar, VirginiaPolytechnic institute and heleft bis homeland. Theirfour to five week stay here She carrieda bouquetof whiteis employedby LaneFurniture ’will includevisiting many stephanotis,pink roses, and Co,,AItavista, Va.He is a member relativesin the area, and sight- baby’sbreath. of theMarine Corps Reserve¯ seeingtours. Mrs.Richard Prince, sister of A dinnerparty honoring, lear thebride, ofSpringfield, Ohio,was Linstromand Mrs.Beckman was matronof honor. held Saturdaynight at the As bridesmaidsserved Mrs BarbaraGecik SomervilleInn. DennisRyba of Leavenworth, [] Karts.;Mrs. Todd F, Davisof Is EngagedTo -[] ’/ Wig Center1 Ricbmond,Va,; and Miss bliriam Kurtyka,sister of thegroom, of EdwardSuhaka [] 1=wMainS, [] VFW CONFERENCE Ilampton,Va. Somerville [] [] DaleKurtyka was his brother’s .~.ms WASHINGTON,D.C.--Edward bestman. Mr. andMrs. Joseph Gecik of ] OpenMon.-Fri. 9-9 [] C. Reilly,194 BergerSt.,: 328Jackson Avenue, Manville, []’ Sat.9-6 Somerset.will attend the annual haveannounced the engagement L~ Veteransof ForeignWars m d- ’Pesticides’oftheir daughter, Miss Barbara winterconference here March 5-9, Lynn Geeik to Edward John Suhaka. To Be Topic bir.Suhaka is the son of Mr. and i’,Irs.Benjamin Suhaka of 650 Huff SOMERSET-Dr.Ray R. Kri.mr Avenue,5fanville. You Can AlwaysBe Sure willspeak on "TheSane Use of MissCecik is a graduateof of CourteousService Pesticides"atthe next meeting of ManvilleHigh Schooland St. and the GardenDepartment of the Francisltospital School of Nur- QualityWorkmanship Cedar Wood Woman’s Club sing.She is a seniorat Wilkes at Vv’ednesday,Feb,24, at 8:30 p.m. Collegewbere she is majoringin at the home of Mrs. Robert nursingeducation. Duhoski,:]7 Foxwood Drive, Her fianceiea graduateof CharlesJewelers Dr. Kriner is extension ManvilleHigh Schooland the specialistand pesticide coor- SomersetCounty Technical In- dinator of the Collegeof 238So. Main Sheet 725-2936 stitute.Ile is in the Army, ~, NJ, Agricultureand Environmental stationedinKorea. Scienceat Rnlgers University¯ liehas worked in the field of entomologyat Cornell;more recentlyhehas been involved with Wc lakeIhis opportunity Io ~y THANKYOU Mrs. JosephGoromboly Jr. nee Miss ArleneA. Shuhck researchand development work in Miss ThomasJ. Kurtyki~nee MissSandra Kulina thechemical industry, ToII~e voters of Fraoklin Township who elected us to theirBoard Dr.Kriner received his B. A. ofrducatiou Miss ArleneAnn Shulack fromSchippensburg State College And~he wtmderrtd people whose work nmde it happen. in Pennsylvania,hisM. S, from theUniversity of Pennsylvania Yoursupport was based on whatwe said.Now we shalltry to IsM rs.Josel,h Goromboly andb,s PhD. from Cornel,. camit by whatwc do. lieis a memberof theAmerican "**~" I ¯ InstituteofBiological Sciences S_ Wehope to Iranslate into acfioo, this year. the ideas we discussed Miss Arlene Ann Shulaek,,trollerof the Currency, laughterof blr.and Mrs. Andrew I Washington, D.C. "nafl Ol ...... me 15nlomoiogcai I-’~oc ~ ie t y duringIhe campaign: Strengthening thereading and vocational of AmericaHe residesin North Shulaekof 818 Somerville Avenue ’[ -- . .. * I programsin oursdmols; taking constriJctive steps to dealwith Manvillewas married to Joseph : ’ ¯ ’ ~, ~ : ,DFUnSWICK " ¯ disciplinaryproblems and eliminate the need for maintaining ::’~:’::~:’~=~ ’l The Communty Servee ¯t,ore m boly "rd O n~bU nday Fe"O I 4" ~- .,:’ gnardsat Ihe high schooh making better use of student coaches, ,n St. blarys, Church’ ¯ Many,lie.". ’,.-. "."~~! Iki:::.:.: ,I Department ...... will hold a worshipat connnunilyvohmlccrs, state and federal sources of funds. ,r’l Mrs.ThegJosephrOomi stGorombo’he son’o" "’r yltVlsr anof,d’’..:.lm ~.,,~.,~/I’1l~..~:sp. l Weinlcnd Io work wJlb Ihe oll~cr board members to improveour [’ J8:30 P.mMrs... Karl"onl,en.~altnenomeolHerman ,28 Abbott Somerv lie [/~ ~ ,= [rnelto au. group win .ma~e ....tell letters schoolsystem¯ Thebride iven in marria e b m m -- AMEMBER~,¢’)OF THE aMERICANGEMSOClETY I I her father ~olre an em ire~t. YF ll 1. I[ ,.vhieb willbe used inthe special. c . [SW[CK P Wewill listen to the concerns attd ideas or parents and students, go,vn of sa’tin. Her headpiece ~Yas l~ /I [ t seductionclasses ,n theto,vnsh,p Miss Barlmra L. Gecik leacherslind adnlblislralors. Weneed j,oltr interest and support a camelot cap, and she carried a ~:~ ~ allyear long. [I " bouquet of roses and pom-poms. ~ ~ =~ I I~s ut Thekey to qualityeducation isthe continuing involvement inthe Miss Victoria Shulack was her l~ ~ ~ cducaliollalprocess ofIhe entire connllunity¯ sister’smaid of honor, l~! ,.,d~ ’W~r,:= As bridesmaidsserved Mrs. ~ "’~z;",*’lr TIIANKYOU agaiu. Diane Povieh, bliss Terry l~"~" m~’,"~-7::’ ~ /~tf~’I~TrlI~Tlt=TT Ttll~T4"~ I Yagiello,.MrS. Maryriehards, all ~L.’:-" dl II .I I1%1~ 1 I~IdI I / I~11-~ three of blanville; and bliss ll~.,: J ~U.&, ~1 JJII JL ¯ ~lldk ¯ Pamela Hall of OcnviHe, N.J. I~¢~ I i wosBogdanbest man. Demaniuk of Manville ll~ ~::/ :~:l at As ushers served Gregory ~lF~<:;,~.~’~"1 UUIII~ .l~l~j Povich,Raymond Seizer, Joe " ~*. ~ :n~/ __ , : !~, :~!~ Ahouseal threeofManvle’and "X’’~" -~’" ~1 ttf’~T T~’rl~Tl[TA "l"ll’~/l"lrl~T/~l RichardGlaser of Smlthtown, ’~"~ :**: ’l r’illII I~"~1~,IfVl-~ rli.i¥1/r~ll T ¯ ¯ . , . -. x Followinga reception in the"" " Ii~ . ~"~ I ~ ¯ l’-’~nl~’~[’T RooseveltCafe, Bound Brook, the ~/It I-.d" ¯ ’’~/ eoupiele ft on a~eddingtrip V to MIN.~~rhlerelbe:’.v5l : Ircl ,~.’iScble[etbel ’ ’ ] l.ff~J~.l~l 1 Nassau. An All The bride is a graduate of Miss Schiefelbei. ManvilleHigh Schooland the 325North Main Street, Manville Time High TaylorBusiness Institute, Is AcceptedAt The groom, a graduateof In Interest ManvilleHigh School and Rider Katheri.eGibbs Paid on Savings College,is employedas national ..... BY POPULAR DEMAND bank examinerby tbe U.S. TheKatherine Gibbs School TreasuryDepartment, Cutup- Montchdrhas acceptedthe ap- WE ARE EXTENDING OUR GIFT PROGRAM plicationof MissMarcia Anne ManvilleNational Bank is pleased to extend our M. S. AT PURDUE Schiefelbeinfor the one - year ¯.Raritan Savings Bank Now Pays ¯ ¯ ¯ secretarialcourse. freegifts for new accounts offer for a limitedtime WEST LAFAYETTE,IND--CarlThedaughter of Mr.and Mrs, Van Wyatt,30 BedfordRoad, RobertI,. Sehiefelbeinof 12 topermit those who could not attend our party Somerset,has earned a masterof StmnysideLane, Millstone, bliss toparticipate. sciencedegree from Purdue Scbiefelbeinis a graduateof University, Somervinelligb School¯ II I NORTHSIDEBRAN(--- 01~INTEREST Ifyou wake up at 1 AMand ¯ ~’"d\~t yourhouse iscold.,. Chooseone of thesebeautiful gifts free callTuggle Fuel 0=1 whenyou open a new Checkingor SavingsAccount ,okI Fuel on All lice:1 " " ~ ~ .~-¢ per ,0ill ~ ¯~ gallon for$1OO or more SAVINGS! -/ Minimum200 Gallons ¯ Specialist InBurner Repair Work i ~,.~,~5~ ...... ,, Compounded Quarterly Tel: 846-0572

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" andWRITE US STOP read I !! Put thisnew-higher dividend to workfor you todayl ifyou are interested inselling andwant a dignified, respected station Come in and open your savingsaccount todayll inlife .- want to earn Item $12,000 to$15,000 ormore annually, and areassured cooperation fromthe home office. Youwill qualify fora DETECTOSCALE FOLDINGTRAVEL BAG, highcommission rateplus bonus and extra incentives: Youget all of this - andmore - throughselling THE THOS. D. OPENA CHECKINGAND A SAVINGSACCOUNT AND RECEIVETWO FREEGIFTS MURPHYCO. 82nd line which comprises Artand Specialized Calen- RARITAN dare,Greetings, Ballpoiltts, Pencils, BookMatches, GiftLeather and timelySpecialties. Theline is terrific ¯ strictly new,elaborate and exclusive. Menand women associated withus ore hitting anall time high in s~les,This is a lucrative, fastgrowing tyDe of business withunlimited SAVINGSBANK. earningsandfuturesecurlty. Nowis ideal time to enter this [maid of interesting andlucrative q W.SOMERSET STREET RAI~TAt~ business, DepositsNowInsured UnTo $20,O00 byF.O.I.C. ActNOW. Outline experience. Write C.O. Belt,SolesMnnager. OPPOSITE JOHNS-IMANVILLE CORP, THETHee. D. MURPHYCO., RED OAK, IOWA 51566. n I II PAGE" EIGHT THUKSDAY, FEBKUARY 18, 1971 Jersey Coast Boat Show Runs Through Sunday

By RichardE. Detttsch

"~’he18th A,lmulJersey Coast IJoat Show is bei,g hehlin tileA.¢b,ry Park Cow i,e,tlon Hall t/Iro,g/I thb Sunday,Feb. 21. The doors opeltat 1 p.m. II~hetheryou prefer wind- poweror horsepower,there b somethbtgforyonto see at the boat.dlow.From 12-Joot to 30-footvesseL’, both sail amlper,or, are ou displ,ly in tileInaill anditorium tmt/in tilesn rron,t[ilt~ l/la[I.~alld ell- trtlltce. /, additio,to the boats l/wrcare a u,ldevariety of boatingaccessories all ills- /day at the many booths which surrou,d the main UGLYBUT ROOMY ... This small houseboat was designed along functlonal rather than eye.appealing h,dl.The Coast Gnartl ..I,x- lines.I t sleepssix and can be powered bya 20-horsepoweroutboard engine. iliary,U.S. Nal,y and Non, JerseyMari, e Policealso have disphtys.Ih,erything from electrouiceqtdpme,t to SCUBAgear i.¢ o, dis/~/ay forthe i,isitors. Ill the powerboat chLcs thereare larqe cabi, cruisers, s,lallspeed boats, a,d even a small houseboat.For the sailboatentllttsiast, boats on dis~dayrtm fromei@t to 30 feet. If)holLeryouare till actlJ~e FO R THOSEwho like wind.power rather than horsepower there is boateror o.ly a dreamer, a largeselection ofsailboats from 15 to 30 feet in length. take a trip to AsburyPdrk andsee Ip]ltlt i.¢ Help ill the boati,g worM. Remember, sprill,qislJ ’t too far tUVay.

try#t EVERY available foot of the convention hall in Asbury Park is used throughthis weekend.Whether shopping orjust dreaming, theboat to displaythe many boats assembled for the show which runs showoffers a pleasant distraction fromthe busy world.

\ NEWBOSTON WHALE R maylook a littlestrange, but proved a popularitem at theshow. Boy’sSwim Team Wins ThirdMeet

TileSomerset Valley Boys’ teamswith Brent Gate, son of placesfor SomersetValley, inputting the lid on as he threw Swim Team travelled to SomervilleHigh School swim Thelead at the end of the breast illhis crack to and trader relay Passaie-CliftonYMCA in coach AI Gara, and Glenn strokewas 81-61. quarletof AnthonyFigel. Passaicrecently where they Brewerturning in thefirst Intile butterfly events, the BobbyJarrett, Dave tloffman wontheir third meet of the placesfor Somerset Valley. SomersetValley swimmers and Jeff Sorensenand was currentseason by a 124-82count Three big secondplace out-scoredtile home.slanding rewardedwith a firstplace over last year’s League finishesilltile flmr back stroke Passaicteam, as they captured finishto up the lead to 110-75. champion,Passaic-Clifton eventsby RickDann. Randy threeof tile four first places for team. Meier,and Mike Doyle helped thefirst time in the meet. First Tu’anlnro re];ly victories Coach Doug Jordan’s toineresse the Somerset Valley placewinners for Somerset wereturned in by tile 13 and 14 swimmersnow swimmingin team’slead to 112-44. Valleyinclude Mike Doyle. Den year old quartetof Frank tiletop division of theYMCA In thebreast stroke events. Doyle,’rod Jeff Perry. This Dittman.Bill Brokaw, Craig boys’swimming league have Coach ,Jnrdan’sswimmers gaveSomerset Valley a 103-75 Lange and Ken Perantoni, YOU NAM E IT...Whether itis a signfor you r houseor a signfor your boat, this signmaker turned out a found the going somewhat againsplit tile first place lead goinginto the relays wl~ileti~e 15 to 17 quartet of finishedproduct inthree minutes. rockythis seasonbut have finisheswith tile home-standing leavingthem one point short of Steve Pleasants. Don made a good account of Passaic-Cliftonteam with clinchingthe outcomeof the Keresztenyi,Mark Loyer. and themselvesagainst the best Bobby Jarrett and Don meet. Glenn Brewercapped the competitionavailable in the Keresztenyiu.’ning in first CoachJordan wasted no time scoringat 124 points. NorthJersey YMCA area. The meet openedwith a sweepof thediving events as DonKercsztenyi and Jim Pohl capturedfirst places, while BasketballClassie Rosters Grog Freeman and Larry IIILLSBOROUGII-- Rival oiewy. Johu Crawford,Bob I.esSawyer and Mike Vernoia. MeGivneyracked up second camps in the secondanmlal placesto give the local team a Easton,Bill Linder, Frank Janiee. In additionto player-coach IlillsboroughI Basketball Classic, DougNevins. Alan Rosenlieht. llewitt,tile faenlty aggregation 16 pointstart toward their matchingup father-membersel winningtotal. inehldes: tileIlillsborough Raiders Booster Joe Pauline,head football Tilehome team bounced back Associationand members of the withtwo first places in the I,ocal Radio coach;Fred Butler, football and individualmedley event, while Ilillsboronghlligh faculty, baseballcoach; Rich Thomassy, SomersetValley captured both releasedtheir rosters Wednesday pbysiealeducation instrt,ctor; secondplaces and both third andbegan tapering off for the 8 I’hillicPlay GeorgeReid, wrestling coach; placesto maintain a lead of 24- p.m.Friday, Feb, 26, contest at BillLawson, English instrnctor; Ihehigh school PhiladelphiaPhillie fans will be FredMuuntjoy, football and track to, TheBooster contingent is made able to hear the "brandnew cnaeb;Joe Adoceio,student Tileimportant second places up of businessand professional ballgame"By Seamkeeps tab’ng aidaneestaffer; and Mike were turned in by Ken men,including one member of theaboutthis year over WIP, VIt, rao,a Colovila,journalism instructor. Perantoniand GregFreeman. IlillsbormlghTownship Board of 1:150. Proceedsfrom tile game are Inthe free style events that Education,Richard Lawton, The local stationwill be usedby the Booster organization followed,timfirst place finishes FrankJohnson is coachingthe carryingall regular season Phillie fortile furtherance of varsity weresplit between the two games this year,except for ’j.,’,~5,’. ’," squad. athleticsat IlillsboroughHigh teamsas Jeff Sorensen and Jeff Thefaculty sqnad, directed by possiblya few weekday afternoon School. Perryturned in firstplace NormIlewitt. head baseball coach games,according to a station finishesfor Somerset Valley. atIlillsborough Ifigh, includes spokesman. Thisopened up a leadof 42.28 muchof the Raider coaching staff. Alsoon the air will be weekend forcoach Jordan’s mermen as Tileteacher-coaches eked out a exhibitiongames, beginning with I,:AItNSDI’:(; It I.: I,." theyentered the baekstroke narrowvictory inthe first Classic theMarch 11 playagainst Pitt- BUILT FO R SPEED...This is one of several boats displayed atthe show which is built for speed. It has events, a yearago. sburgh. CarlVan Wyatt of ao Bedford sleeklines and a priceto match. Again.in the back stroke, the Membersof theBooster team Regularseason broadcasting I{oad,-Surnersct,hasreceived a firstplaee finishes were include: beginsApril fi, also against the master’sdegree in educationfrom dividedevenly between the two JohnBaechina, [,’rank Char-I Pirates, PurdueUniversity. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 PAGE NINE HillsboroRaiders, I-15, Will Host North PlainfieM .! l,t,LSBOiIt,O,U,(;li.. ," , tbe ,argo!tau!s," l-lillsbarougl]. I ilillsbnrongbs aricd ’o handle Ilillsboroughexploded for 23 ll111sl)nrougnlllgn acnool IIOStS riDDeD o[f [nelaSt nine Dolnts el Pl’en’~ ’.,nne nro~ nnrl h. d l~ pointsdaring the third period to’ NorthF’hiinfield lligh tomorrow atth’e period within 2:il .with bigg’est I"c]l’tl at"2"7"~22w’i’th4-2"0 lef’tbreak the game open for a 48-36 ~sp.m. I Stanczakand Scott Goodell Doing I in thehalf. spreadat the end of three periods. Prep Gets Top Ranking ,TheRaiders Io.,R to Rutgersmost of thescoring. [ Ih)wevcr,Preptook the lead for trcp,78-fi:t, "Incsday afternoon. I llillsboroaghenteredthesccondlgoodn tlomdsts of a 12-point Mendhamrallied back into Thedefeat came after a 112-S81quarter leading 17-14 with Stone- I streak that saw bliklns hit on three contentionwith ~2 points during Ihefinal period, but llillsborough SliCCo.,.;s overp lendha .m.; . . [ zak’seight points paring the way. I strag t jttopers. W ih t :55left in ,,in Prcp’s ’,VIii aver lllnsDorougn I.: lt e, hillf Prr,.p le_,..-..,i aa97 chmgto itslead wilh a 14-point lnesday,tile Argonauts put it I/"’~"1 lastqnartcr. n -- ] Itillsbormightrailed:ts.30atthe For Upcoming Tourney aV¢ay by scoringthe first sixlll-~]lp/~II-~p..~lllr I ’ f DaveMagavJ as highI man in the poinlsof lhe second half to grab a ,~j,Ji..i..i.i..~ JL.~,Jll.I I., I ’.qn~ilhqntl ~,likln~ ont.h hlrnn.el g:~mewith 23 points. 44::I(?lead and dampenRaider _ Iin~it’i.ing’~h’e’p’er’iot~w’h’il~’S"l~eii~l TheHillsboruugh scoring: spirits. The quarterended witb Prep I’[.l~,,.~l,s 41-r-,41- ..... [ finshed with 14 for the half and i Shcarn:]-1-7, Goedell Ii-1-13, FRANKLIN--Rtttgcrs Prep ts i,,..,c~ ,,on D’),,t j School .q’acs,h, , ., :, Wilbthe score . t!1-14 in ).favor of Jack Slanczak hit on two [II.I~IIt~LU~II/ Miklos t’] Chornicwy2-0-4, Stanczak (1-3-15,. Net,.’Brunswick, Ralph ! ittmantrailinglit-ill. seededNo. t in theNew Jersey( tge’sPrep tr’p,,cls to Green Withthe scare 34-21 at the 6:5o jampcrsto bet llillsboroughto I " C2 / Prcp’s’l~iggestleadcamein the IndependentSchools Basketball ]’ok ¯ Bollgames are ill file hiton a jumpcr,scnred again on. a i Magaw t0-3-23~ lap- inand was follmved by,Din nu(rk,IJrokaw took overand T,,nrnament. ¯ fernt] connectednntwo foul shots, hit on ,,’.’Ve,’,,,Ca,C’,,C’a"ri"!!!!nt~!1"at’1-4-4":!’attc,-u~,’b’t~tthelR’atdersFP,ANKLIN --The Franklin /final quarter at07-45 with 6:20 llatedfirst in ClassB, the ’ IlutgersPrcprcbnundcdfroma Matchett’sjumper from tim foal Wilh,1.9- Iofl in th~’thlrdIlighSchool girls basketball team shmving. 1970 a longjumper, drove in for a layup ...... " ...... : ...... tooka 10-0record into last ni,ht’s : Dave Magaw netted 10 inthe I qailrter ’ ’I{ntgers Prep hit for five o CHEVROLET opcinigrmlnd that begins Wed-i:.i’~l~(t’tlilI°~Sot~°l;[;’78B-Iti~:nsl:~t andfinisbcd iris eight ¯ point spurt " Nov,Iorsev State Interscholastic f n I periodfor Ihe Raders wh le III ,~;,l~ssl~o.wmg.NewBran- with anotherscore from un- sh’ gl lctdngafonslotand ¯ ’ - " " " "- Smilhtbe(10so-hwhore-eatcdl., ncsday. {ftertn dr’I’e )y l%lCat’’ bzcles ....anu tm 00 AthleticAssocmtmn’s Glrl’s" "" i, i, CAPRICE [[[ : ’’ ’."" ¯ derneath.. " ’ ¯ ’ ’ ’ J P "’sketbaT)urnamcnt -ame I ekedslots and centre ed the BntgersPrep is slatedtoplay "’he Argnmttswere wt nl bellowinga layup.h.yWalt, Pit)manfollowed with a stealIt)a 5t-37lead. U"rheFr’mklin girls eo,~chcd’ byi boardskept his I athand with 10 2 Dr. Hardtop Stanezakagain broke Ihe string I1[ tilewinner nf a gamebetween St. strikng, dist,’mce, "lg, ainst New[ t{ ek lih,New B’ InswICK closea and New Brunswickwent ahead . ~ ’ -. ’ o ’---’ " ~ re’ for20 n hes ....~u,,,a ~..,t.=.. Bernards.secded fifth, and fourth ~stmswck e.dayfor le firsts x outthe period witlt M{itchett 44-2:twitb 5:117 left in the first half. xlitll’( short"nm er bu’n. l Misst;arole aioore, tace~ r~ow runkedWardlaw Country Day ...... ’,,;;...... ~ h,,~t,~,’,~¯,~^.rau~ Brmsw ck Iligh School’s girls last Smithfinished with 34 points ~[RI minatcsof the g me, batt c[throwingin.a rcoonnu, anu Gary After.a layup by ToddCohen to ...... ’ ...... ~ ni-btin the E.)stBrnnswek wlfilcMiklos chipped in with19 eAir Condition Schoolon Feb.27. Zcbr{s beg{n to gethot and it was[ Brokaw la.ymg the bah tip on a makeit 44-2,.3, theZebras ran off l0 luynpby Walt ltockhill and Prop ~’ . ’ ,.,.,,=.a .~ TheArgonauts of CoachDick t ¯ s|eallad bit[aiD Oil I jamperfrom - ¯ I gymnasinm ’, ndo~.ei~ae.,.)... i’~.,,e, otaiic~al~ ...... tailluu ,~o ¯ PowerSteer/ng dwt far ~ gers rep fcr -’ " ’ morewith Brekaw hitting on the The winnerof thatgamo wi][ farthe losers,now 4-15, with F [~[ t)’Connellare wly :rday {t timt le~l"5~::~J~vl!b’-°n~ev~’!’nn!~.~olln/inlsneovimioiorme(°P[aY’ ] thecorner with one second to go. lasteight .... ~ ¯ - meetthe PointPleasant Bore. Magawadding 14 and Chorniewy ¯ Power Brakes Withina spanof twominatcs, I(I.Prep is now 16-5, HI .scoro.~,lnczxnt,omnorme’l!ernla"~!ithla[C’pFttPrn’Yalp 59’713IM)nmmth {cgional victorat I I eVinylRoof New Branswiekzoomed to a 2g ¯ ’ ’ ’ ’" om S’ltardav¯~t Ill.hi¯rod Park tfoh camswcreonesmtunder HI mintlead. 54-25. ltaiders. -’ ’ ’ - .... .50(I from the foul line. eTintedGlass Afteran exchangeof buckets, TamCharniewyhit ona jumperIligh School. Ilillsboronghwascalled for 16 togive Ilillsborougll anearly 2-0 Fr:mklinhanded llightstown ils [U Manville Hoping Brunswickran off a shortsix - firstdefeat in two years, :]7-34, foulsaad Prep 12. I w/w,r/h, lowmilage mintbarst and with 1:30 to goto lead.bat Prep coantcred witb nine TheI lillsboroughscoring: U~ Tncsdayas KathyLazicky was likenew IheZeta’as were out in front (12-27. straight,fimr by Smithand three Idghscorer with 10 points on seven Chnrnicwy,5-0-10; Magaw, 6-2- I13.’Ray Miklos. It,ekhilldropped in twofree I fieldgoals and a pairof foul shols. 14;Thompson, 1-0-2; Gnodcll, :}-2- II throwsbut the Zebras scored the WithIhe score 14-0 in favor of CathyMarquis scored I1 poin!s 0:Shmezak. 11-1-23; Vcrnoia, 0-2- last10 paints ofthe first half and for Franklin,wbile Tlmlma ’2:Veghte, 2-0-4;. ’3495oo To Shake Slump wentoff the floor leading 72-2!1. Washingtonnetted t0. TheRutgers Prep scoring: In a spanof 12 minutes,New III Itillsborouh MissLazieky tallied 10points as Smith.17-0-34; Roekhill, 3-2-8; Call 722-4300 llrnnswickoutscored tim Mikles,8-3-1g; Szeles, 0-2-14; III MANVILLE.- ’rile Mostanggenie. Franklin downed Madison 112.52defeat on the MustangsAr~onantsata 01-t7clip. Township,45-25. ItublL1-11-2 Cohen, 04-1. HINRICHSOLDS H[ cagersof coachJim Capano play Duringtile first week of March, :Fridayin anotherMonntain- Brokawclosed the first half with ’Grapp/ers’ Hillshoroughontlasted Men- the Mustangsare slatedto I,’ranklinis at Manvilleon Somerville, N.J. i at b,llnetomorrow night in an ValleyConference encounter. :15points. Marcher) added 18 and Tuesdayand faces Madison dhamIligb, 02-58, Friday night attemptto shake a lwo-gamecompetein theNew Jersey State Manvillelagged belfind, 7-11, Pit)man111 for the Zebras. fro’its fourthtrinmph ot the Mountnin-VallcyConference InterscholasticAthletic Townshiptomorrow afternoon beforeTon.,,, Pawlik broke the I’layMiklos had It for the Play 1 More ae.,ay. seasoa. losingstreak. AssociationBasketball Tour- scoringice for the Mustangs inthe Argonautsin the first t6 minutes Manvillewill face Immaculata n{lulent. firstperiod at Bernardsvilleon against New Brunswick’szone IIII~LSBOFIOUGtl -- IlillsbnroaghHighSchool ends its Ilighof Somervilleat a p.m. Bcrnardst[igh got even for an Taesday. press. t (llnnrrnw, regularwrestling season at borne carl(re’scasotl hiss by whipping The Moantaineersmaintained The Zebrasdidn’t let ap and hlmorrownight ag, ainst South Manvilletravels to Franklin at Maaville.7t-60. on Tnesdayaf- Iheirearly margin and led, 15-g, at came()tit to score the the first :1:45on Tncsdayand ends the terral,n). theend of the first qnarter. eightpoints of thethird period Brnnswick. i’egalarse;lson a week from Bernardsbtdlt np a 28-19ha/f- inclndingthree straight steals Bridgewater-Ra rile n-West ttigh HAVENSFORD t Olllnrrowat home against l"raat-running{uld dcfemling limeadvantage and took a 49-37 aftera jumpshot by Pittman. Schoolwas a recent41-8 victor t))mellenin a Me)retain-ValleydmmpionBound Brook pinned an overthe Raiders. spreadinto the fim)l period. With7:0:t left in thethird ’68 OLDSMOBILE DELTA Mam.,illemanaged to outpointqnartor.New Brnnswiekwas np DenaisKavanaugh (123) was ’70 FORDCUSTOMSEDAN - ’69 DODGE SWINGER- 2dr, 110-2!). winnerfor Ilillsbm’m)gh onpoints, 4 dr.,6 cyl.,standard trans., H.T.,6 cyl. auto., power steer- 88- 2 dr.H.T., auto¯ trans¯, !)-4. powersteering & brakes, fac- 7 m ej ,Jeffthelust Rash eight was minutesthe leading of play.scorer l{utgcrsPrep could not muster fullfactory equipped, econ ing,AIC, R/H,W/C..$2195. toryair conditioning, vinvI Mamille Girls 114 ’’’° ~ ,...,.,,...Dot, ¯ sortof attackand with four Ed I)orant115) notched a G-0 omyspecial. ..$1995. iatile ganle with 27 points. Kevin decision ’’bile Jeff Smitl 06) ..... ’68 FORD 10 Pass Suare a’~nVttesto pay n the perod,. ’’:!:’: ,,~,.¢.,¢~:u L ~.~,.. ,, ’u-u ...... u~=au,u~=r.. " ’ q roof, tintedglass R/H,W/W, ¯ (!ollins.who hit for t0 points trailedby53, 00-37. ’69 CHEVYCAPRICE -Sport Wagon,V-8, auto.,power W/C ...... $2295. Play In Tanrnnmon, da,ingthethhdperiod, watops Shoeting to score t00 points by ~ steering& brakes, A/C, Lug- " ’ " " .I.a.L .E. v -.~-Jt.~..~m..~Jt.w~Jt. is ooune 327 V-8 automatc Jr...L,L-~_7 withIH for tile Manville fk,e. beenoftheqtarter, theZebras’ ~ ,owe~."..... ;..~:~..,,.^. ,,..’ gageRackR/H W/W W/C, ’67 FORD GALAX(E500.2 t, TheManville scoring: firstfive went on a 12-pont ex- I ~ dr. H.T.,V-8, auto power mrv~ ~" air"~...... conchtlonmg~’.~" =’.=~’==’wnyl .)=~" .... ---.~20o5 MANVILLE.. Manvillelliehl °vcr Manville.The Manville t’av,’lik7-1-15, Collins 7-246, plosionand v,,ent over 100 on ~ | ~ ~ | I ...... ’ ...... steering,vinylroof vinyl trim Sehnol’s))iris basketball team was sc oring: Mortensen2-2-0, Mastalski 4-4-12, Pittmon’stltree - point play. la, jk~=~~ roor, WIw, WlC, R/H. $2775. ’6B FORDLTO - 2 dr. H.T. R/H,W/W,w/c..... $1695. )tied "[g’ nst offmanel Zayanskoskyt4,) Lutzick(03 %Verier2-5-9, Fernrczyk 1-0-2. Pitt n’m, had f re. of the 12.w. th ...... Brougham,V.8 auto.power 69 FO’D,Liu ...... t~uut=H,aJvi ’66 FORD LTD - 4 dr H T ¯ ~;c’buolof~South Ambovlast m ht~[ t ’t’an’dskl.to ) Alias, .....}) nd ~ A 17-pore.advantage’ dtr ng t m Brokawpnmpingmtheremam)ng1RERT DEALSM ...... steerinn& brakes factory air " " " inIlle first annual New Jersey } l,.oslak t4.) I secondpernld powered Bound seven. " q’ar. I1.1., v-u, auto. power . .= . . ; , "~,_ Broughamtrim, V-8, auto., ¯ 1 ~=’, ~ ~’=~--=’=~,l condt orangV ny(root rt/rt Strata¯ ’~’ Intcrscl ’ :’)oa¯’tieI s Athlcticl’a,r " -- tbook to the’ .-,2 895)" rmmpl mar’ ~A,ith 2:_0~ left in the period, Nev,’ ~.,~ y W M I" t’(l’.l.ll steer"n g & brakes,factory air, powersteering, vinyl roof, fac- i1heMust rags Brnnswickput in a completely R/H ...... $2695. W""’/vv, W’C t ’...... $2292’ toryair conditioning, R/H, Associntian’s(¯ " ’s B;)skctball//Vl/,~S|±,-a. t~,~ ~ ’ " ’"’ I IMMEDIATE 1 o u’nane It ~ Manvilleentered the second freshsquad which finished, the ’67 OLDSMOB LE CUTLASS W/W W./C ...... $1995. quarterhehlnd. . 22-t) .I. i’ "b’EiiVl[~’it- 1 ’69 BUICKLE SARRE.2 dr remaiaingqaarlcr an0 {ill or the 1 eM~u=o=~,u, ls I ’ 4 dr sedanV 8auto.,power ’ ’t’hewimer pllvs the ~, a re,an-TT7 --1 l:h,undBrook. which lifted ts ¯n rt ~ ~ ==~vn ~..mv ~,.. 1 H¯T..V-8, auto¯, power steer- " . , - , i--~~-~-IP-I~--~--I’---~ ing&brakesfactory air con. steering,R/H W/W,W/C.$1495. 65 FORD LTD-2dr.H.T., I’,rick’l’ownslfi,’victor Satnrday rvrestters rocordtu 18-2, scnred the final t6 TheihirdporiodondedwithNew auto.,p?wer stee;;g, ¯ ’ ¯ mntsintmfisi f onpen p afternoon{it I ?.m.In tileEast - . , , B.a.s,v,ckoa,op,0,4, d,,o.,.gB,...... R/H,W/W,W/...... $ 5. I:~raliswiek,gymnasium. Tl’’r¯ "rl r’~ 47-25 b h)lfhme ; " ’ b(ge . Brokawfinished with 44 points $2"5CALL3.rig= 0072"6 " I~[,/ll.,i~.~,%f ~, Ron Fh)rczakscored eight andPit)man, who hit on eightof - - - ~’=" .~.’~.’~. ~ --..~.~..~ Manville is home lomorrmrrt t/xa~ JJy ~ ;pointsdaring tile string for the )lineI first half shots, wound np , .... I UBll/LIU~ l/Inn afternonaagainstNew Branswiek] MANVtLLE-- The Manvillet’rusaders, while Joe Dylewski with31. Matchctt netted 2o to ImlPl ’ ¯ I II 14 III.R J ru KU andhosts Franklin on Tuesday.Iligh School wrestlers buill up an addedfour. Ihe Zebrasto their17th win ,., : ...... "~ I’:aehgame"’ill ¯ begin at 3:45p.m. early lead and held on Iowin. 22- Boand Bronk netted t5 points againsttwo defeats. I ’ ¯ I BetweenPlainfield andSomerville onRt. 2B 12. t verN "thPhdnfield t r ng ~c 1 rd per od nd lcd Miklospaced the 15-5 Argonauts ’" ~"’ ’ " " ~t’heManville girls, coached by The Mns llgs e os’el the~ { m’e t 2. with 24 markers with sophomorel.... I 415W. Union Ave. Bound BrooK Mms.v Angel) . ’{ Blmsc{¯’:" took an ’ It-4 i’eg. u’ se s n vcste’d~y~t Tbe(t , :’tsaderscloscdoatwth.0 9 PanlSmitb chipping in with20. ~~ 11JC(II....d IlllO ~’"I IS) night S" g ~line ’ lit"ghhmdi Il ark." :1It)ints. TIe1 Mustangs tossed in 15 li i I Ill Cnacllt)ale Miller’s Manville Inlints dai¯ing the last eight "is ~ .~ ’ t, c,e,ea:e~r , ,i M’~;~ile"""Z~")’!e" lul ntu wi competein the minutes,if{let in A SKYOUR AUTO DEALER,..2~,:_ A BOUT STA TEBA’K OF. RA RiTA J~.~ ~A LL’Y..,,HE KNOWS WE HA rED.. t,,.i set,;;;i(’,t - I t.s?n ’"",II Idst"et meet(in l,,rch, al,d.,..ke S,,,,n,, was,,gb,,a, rot s’l’,gc" tsc "," Itiebl’illsbnry (12’,1) bad a pinBonnd Brook witli 19 points. .... forIhc Mustangs. getting Ito his l"hn¯ezak wmind lip with 10. Theother Manville scoring: mallin 3:59.ltandy Lebedz fklt- Tbad Mastalski and Collins lad :-?.’::.w:.,:.. lenedhis rnon in 5:04. Manvillewith t2 pointseach. ~ :’~.... MaryWarobij (9,1 ,hlAnneNetting deeision~ for ManvilleThe Manvillescoring: Zayanskosky12.) l)iane Lutzick Iwere Alex Speeian (115,) 12-2; Pawlik 4-2-1(1. Mortenson 4-1-0, t151and Marian Alles 14.1 l)aveSpecian (t30.) 6-0: Steve Mastalski :t-It-t2, Collins 0-0-12, Sayrevillcwas a 57-:10winner [ Urlmm)wicz Fan(case(14)(148 5-(I I 4-:1.; nd LarryWareolat.o-2,Webero-2. 1-0-2 Pooh LLTHE i...... ’~" Hi z970AVISCHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR. HARDTOP EXTRAC ISHt ,i WHOLESALE PRICE TO PUBLIC ’2495 EEDforthat new cal

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MANY 0 F THES LOW MILEAGEVEHICLES TO CH00SEFROM: AllEquipped As Follows: V¯8Engine e AutomaticTransmimion a Power Steering = Vinyl Top o Radioo He0tera 34 EastSomerset St. DeluxeWheel Covers I White Wall Tires. X~’r-~/ 403 Route 206, South HillsboroughTownship Raritan AVIS CAR RENTALS IN(:. ~.,,a/ Telephone359-8144 Telephone725-1200 PlSCATAWAY ~V 1570 S, WashingtonAve, 752-6800 "SmallEnough To Know You-LargeEnough "lb ServeYou" Ask For Mr. D. FinancingAvailable I I I I CLASSIFIED PAGE TEN THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 18, 1971

haswithbeen the aslectaineo.allpmpasal. ~enthe sachshocesstel depasita willbidderbe promptlyrotamed tothe ~rsons making the Help Wanted BargainMart same.except the check of the success(ul South Somerset News, The Frenklin News..Ripord RealEstate For Sal, AutosFor Sale PublicNotice bidderwhich Will be applied inpart payment The MenvilleNews forthe Bonds or Io secure the Township from anyloss resulgna Imm tho fa]luro ofthe P,O.BOX 146, SOMERVILLEN,J. 20%/25-3355 biddertocomely with the terms of his bid. DON’T JUST DREAM ¯ about baln MANVILLE¯ 2 STORY flame house Awardof the Bends to the suncesslul bidder. 1966 FORD GALAXIE convertible LEGALNOTICE orrejection nfall bids. is expected tobe mado CLASSIFIED ADVERTISlNG,EORM rich,important and mecessfoL Actl’ on NorthSide. 3 bedrooms,IVL baths KIRBY VACUUM SALES withintwohours alter Opening oftho bids, but Startby callingAVON 728-5999, or mc roomw litbat, l catgatag¢, Call red withwhite top, eulo,, 289 V-8 suchsuccessful bidder may not withdraw his 722-2316. & SERVICE 39,000miles. P.S., R&tl, whitewalls, propasa]until, after IL :30o’clock P.M.of the writeP.O, Box 434, So, BoundBrook. TownshlpPLEASEBoardTAKE N6Tit~o[ A~us hatmeet hd wll P~;66kcunt unl[~ dayo[ such bld-o~nthg at~tthen only’ If such snows with spare whnals. Good lhehearingoftbe Ameciean Lzaton Pos #471 awardhos not been madeulrior tothe with- 249-1777 condition.Located in ManvilleforavatlancetopermtLtheeonstructlonoar drawal.TheBonds will be delivered 0bout 30 72S-0222 Amereau LegionPost on AmwoBl~at dsysaBorthodayofsaleatsuchplacetnNew 722-6534after 5 p.m, situnledonBlock 386. Lot 14 on the Tax Map Ir YorkCl y asthe undersigned shallgx or at BEAUTY TEACHER - fu0 time and FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP - 561-9200 anR.A Bone on Thumday. March 4, 19"/I al sucho herplato as may ec agreed upon wi h COUNTRYCLUB SETTING Ill J & N DistributingCo. 8:00P,M. at the Township Hall, MIddlethlSh thesuceess[ol bidder. parttime teechce, references required. (FactoryDistributor) NewJersey. Eachpro~sal must be enclosed ina sealed d LINES.f ,NSE nr,oN ...... $3.00 Mnst be conscientious. Good EXCELLENT blereerD.Smith [ envelol~ andshould bemarked onthe ou s de COMMUTATION FACIL]TIESH! (Open9 A.M..9 P.M. TownshipClerk [ dressed "ProposalIoor forin care Bonds" of the and, undersianed if maced,atad.the (3 insertions,no changes)...... $4,50 ~opportunity.Write letter of application (Sat.tit 6 P.M.) FNR2.|~-7t-tT (WhenPaid in Advance) to:P.O. Box 146, Dept, A, Somerville, Day Camp FEE.:$ 2,34 Jersey.Administrative~Ofrthes,Somerset, New Ift};lled ~hJ.25 I[ N.J.08576, Beautiful8 room ColonialRaised -- ThesUCecSste] bidder may at his option Ranch,2% baths,2 cur garage,many reluseo accept the Bonds if prior to Iheir extras. FI A and conventonal deliveryany income tax law o[ the United mortgagesavailable toqualified buyer, I TIlETOWNSHIP OF FRANKLIN.IN I Sla es ofAmerica shag provide ha he n- e ThE COUNTYOF SOMERSETNEW SALES--HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Filch$30’s. 201-249-8520. FULLER BRUSII JEI{SEY l teresta futureda[e,thor e~ foris tagahle,~rfederol incomeshaB betax t axahtepurposes. ot CLASSIFICATION...... ’ ...... Incometo S 1,000.monthly part timo. ATTENTION KENDALL PARt PRODUCTS NOTICEOF $2.332.0~0 BOND SALE [ andbereturned In such easeand he the will deecsg be re//evect made by him ofwights Unlimitedfull time. Call Mr. PeTweitet CALL RESIDENTSDue to conrac ual ob iga ions aris ng from he an- NAME ...... 7:30-9 a.m.or p.m. 735.5976. Knoll[up Country Day Camp has SEALEDPEOPOSALS wig be r c0ptaneoolhis proposaL estabBslteda gtmmet bus route in your of Thesuccessful bidder will be furnished. AOCRESS ...... EL6 -3171 wllhoutCOSt With tn ) theapproving opinion Of ARTflURB. FISItER,SR. area. FOR EARLY ENR shetheeffectlaw firm thatof theIthwkins. Bends areDe]s valid field& andWood legacy to WASHINGTON VALLEY RD. BY MARCtl 1st DEDUCT $2.5, htndinaobligations efsaid Township andthat TIMES...... PAO...... CHARGE.., SpecialServices allthe taxable proecrty therein willbe subject WOMANto uasefor semi-invalidand MARTINSVILLE,NJ. 572.0497,297-0917. rollowin Iohe evof ad valorem taxes Io pa said live-in.Private bedroom upstairs plus Bondsan~inLerest thereon w thout limitation CLASSIFIED RATES salary,356-1693. Ring 10 timesor oramounl, and (b) certilleates in Iormsadsfactory Iosaid firm evidencina the mum,Or writeSally Stankowfiz, 669 SI,482,0~0tbelng port of an authorized Issue properexecution anddelivery o[the Bonds AllClassified Advatfising appesrs in all thmo newspapers, The MenvlOe blainSt., Findeme, N.I. ANTIQUE BUILDING MATERIALS ofSt.822.7~4t General Bondaof t~t, materina anorecelptof paymemtherefor. The News,Tile Soulh Somerset Nov, s, and ")’heFranklin News-Recoid.. A4 IlEATING & AIR CONDITIONING PublicNotice inthe principal amount of$t25.~0 ineach o[ oblig.aLionshereunder todeliver oraccept the probcmssolved. Save on off-seasonwide flooring,up to 21" widths tbeyears 1972 to [9"/7. beth Inclusive. $150.000 Bonmpursuant herein shah be conditioned on maybe mailedin or telephoned.Deadline for new ads is 5 p.m.TueMays if (pumpkinpine, yellow pine, chestnut ineach of the years 1978 to 1981. both in-, theavagabgity anddelivery atthe time o{ theyarc to Oreproperly classified. Ads mustbe cancelledby. 5 p.m. ~dccs,call C. L Lance,Ileating & Air elusive,and $t32.0~ inI~. deliveryofthe Bonds of the said approvina 3onditinningcontractor, Manville, oak,walnut), bar materials, barnsiding, opinionandof a certificate,inform end tenor Monday. WOMEN TO SELL Real Estate,Full dmsscdstone, stained windows, hewn $se6,000(beingpa~ofanauthorizedissueofsatisfactorytosaid law firm and daled as of f26.0947or S26-1587. NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE S2~6,B~)Assessment Bonds ol IWI. maturing Ibedat~ OI such delivery, tothe eBect that time.On commission basis. Will train. beams,bubbly window glass, mantels, BOAnD OF ADJUSTMENTOF THE inthe principal amount ol$30.000 ineach of thereis no litigation pending or no he RATESere 33.00 for fourlines or less for one issue or, ifordered in Som’ervilinarea, Experience not roofingslate. 539-4212. theyears 19"/3 to I~0, beth inclusive and ~owtedgeofthe signer or signersthereor: advance;SI.50 additional for two consecutivo weeks or issues,and the TOWNShiPOF InLLSBOROUOH $2S.O0~n t~t. threateneda{(tctlt~t thevalidity ofthe Bonds. necessary,Call 722-8850. A copyof sa[o approving oolmon WUl aeoear thirdinsertion is FREE. Thereaflcr - each consecutive issue only cnsts SL $584,000(betna pat~ af an authorized issueof on the Bonds. Nextincrement offour lines 50 centsand the same thereafter. Adsmay be .5~0.~0)WaterBonds of1971, maturlr Tax Forms Prepared.Don LAblPStlADF.S - lamp Daed:February 16, 197,,IIERCEn displayedwith white space margins and/or additi~al capital letters at lecomc SMIT $3,S0par inch. Special discount rate of $3.00 per inch is availableto Daitman.Phone526-9611, repairs,Nassau interiors, 162 Nassat TownshipD. Clerk BUILD Part Time businessof your FNR2-1g.TI tT advertisersrunning the same classified display ad for 13 consecutive weeks own to independencewit): new St.,Princeton. FEE.:$ orismcs or different classified display ads totaling 20or more inches pez Company,Manufacturing Z7.90 __ nsontb,and who arrangeto bo hilledmonthly. Box rmm~ra a.~ SO cents California extra. nationaleonsematproducts. Will BOB’S QUALITY FLOOR] hearinterest atthe rale per annum spa¢lfled furnishnantes of others who have done COVERING- linoleum,tile. vinyl, Instruction eordsnceherewith.,yableonby[ho successful bidder therefor Inthefirstae- days Chihl Abusc Will TERMS:25 cents billing charge if ad is not paid for withtn ¯ I0days after tile same. Small investment,indoor-outdoorearpatieg. Free of Apriland October In eachyear antg Expatonce ho pfu to rapidgrowth. estimates.Call 3S9-3971 after 7 P.M, maturity. expirationofad. 10 per cent cash discount onclassified display ads If biB Is Repliesconfidential. CALL Mr. Be Legislator’s paidby the 20lhof the followingmonth. Situations Wanted ads axe FEDERAL INCOME ,TAX Prepared, payablewitll order. The newspaperis notrospons~le for errors not Bcrezansky201-725-4685 between 5 CLARINETLESSONS - Tranto: ~d7 P.bl. Longor shortform $5.00. Call 9 a.m.musicmajor web tceehat correctedby0re advertiser imnledia*.,Ay following the first publication o~ thm 9 p.m.,week days or weekends.I house. DiscussionTopic linead. 725-8960. SomersetCounty Assem- I I TELEPHONEOPERATOR approx, six blywomanMillicent Fenwiek will weeksto startin Marchfor healthfUNK CARS REMOVED FREE. Mutt DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE speakon childabuse hearings agencyin New Brunswick.Solary be towable.Call 4690304. 17Livingston AVp. currentlyunderway in New dependenton experience.Employee New Brunswick,N.J. Jerseyat a film program benefits.828-14S5. CompleteSecretarial and scheduledfor8 p.m., Friday, Feb. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER sales AccountingCourses 20,at [he Unitarian Church !n andservice. Ofliccs in Raritanand Day andNight Courses Princeton. Help Wanted EXPERIENCEDFEMALE operators. NorthBrunswick. Never a chargefoJ Help Wanted Telephone: CHatter9-0347 SSN2-18-72 IT "WhoSpeaks for Children?", a Singleneedle and overlookmachines. service.Phone: 249-0313, S26-1433 FEg.:S 0.84 ~hortfilm on child abuse will be Sectionpiece work,steady work, 7224320~ ihown. oxcegantworking conditions and FEDERAL INCOME TAX returnspre benefits.Local 169. Franbe Industries, PRINCETON noess han $2332,000 ormore than sloe0 in SALES - REAL ESTATE 205 BrooksBlvd., Manville,NJ ~ared.Your home or rain0. For prompt COMPUTER NOTICE excessor said amount." 725-5100. appointment,call T. Venls--725-285il, INSTITUTE Asbetween leSa ly aecepLabte proEosals KNOLLTOP COUNTRY WAITRESS ¯ Takenotice that application hasbeen made slxcying the same rate o[Interest, thecanals TimnspsonLand, as part of its to Clerkof the Boroughof Manvige to willbe sold to the bidder complyioa withthe DAY CAMP expansionprogr~uo, is lookingfor Goodsalary, Company paid benefits Investa half hour in transfertoFrank A. D’A]esandro, Jr., termsof sale a~d unerina toaeeee~ for the 1574Georges Road your furare - Callus now amountbid the leant amount of Bonds, the peoplewho knowfaints and landin Call MOVING??Call Jasper the depandabh Iradingas And Del, the., for premises BOndsso accepted Iobe in any mugip[e of NorthBrunswick, N.J. risecentral ]ersey area (farmers- active ForRent--Apts. to~atedat3~ South Main Street. Manville, Sltwo0~ or and more to biddersbe those offerfirst to maturtn&accept [heand same if orretired, salesmen, planners inng-dnm movingman, Insumd.CH 7-6787. (609)924-655S NewJersey, the Plenary Retail Consumption leastomount, then to the bidder offertna to ALL COUNSELORS ARE THE CARRIER CLINIC Lce~seNo. c.n. heretofore issued to paytherefor (hehighest price, and If two or residents,etc.) who are interested in BelieMead, N. 1. hfichaelHoledinlskL trading asMike’~ Bar & moresuch b~dders oOer to nay the same CERTIFIED TEACHERS gettingiota tile field of real estate to highestprice, then Io one of said bidders (201)359-3101 Grill.for premises located at326 South Main vsle¢od by theunderstood by lot from makeuse of llmirknowledge. Wc arc FLUTE--CLARINET-SAXOPHONE: Strec.Manvilte, NewJersey. amongall s~Ld bldders. 1Lne purchaser must SPECIALTIES- Well Super’iced intereslcdin peoplewilh good soles 3 ROOM apartmentfor rent. Can CESSPOOLS Privateinstruction by experienced,Obeclions, n any, should be m~de ira. alsoDay an amount equal to the interest onthe Nursery- SwimmingInstruction mediatey in writ ng Io: Clerk of the Borough Bondsaccrued tothe date of payment ofthe potentialor backgroundwho would 526-0496. AND certifiedteacher, Somerset. 846-6018. ofManville. mrchaseprice, Dailywith American Red Crnss In- like to mOVC over to this very SEPTIC TANKS Theright is resorved Ioreject all bids and structors- Fine Arts and Crafts - Inyhid not complying withthe terms ol this interesting,challenging, andrewarding CLEANED FRENCH TUTORINGfor high school FrankA. D’Alesandro Jr. NatureStudy - Rockmry- Dance - WOMAN:to work2 eveningsa weekas 7 Tracks-No Waiting TradingasAnd Del, Inn. Iotie0will be relation. field(S IO-S20,OOO +/year). Weate also FasltionStylist. Avg. $25 - $40per eve. students.Grammar and preparationfor 170Johanson Avenue Eachbidder is renuire~tods~osit a car. Drama- Photographv- Overnight interestedin talkingto peoplewith Somerville,NewJersey iliador cashier’s ortreasurer’s check Campouts- A W~deVariety" of Callfor interview722-5724, 755-3595 Wanted¯ To Rent RUSSELL~{ElD CO. tests,For more informationcall SIN.2-18-712T paYabletothe order of The Township. of variedbusiness, invnstmant, or or725-3246. 722-6508. Franklin.iathe County of Somerset. New Sports professionalhackgrounds thinking of a Fee.:$ 7.e0 Jersey.for$48.640 drawn upgn a bank or trust 20 YearsExpoflnnca company,and such check should be enclosed change,who perhapswoald like. to APARTMENTWANTED. 3 or 4 rooms PIANO iNSTRUCTiONS q~endinorc [line outdoors and be, invicinity of forworking couple. Needed in Manville ¢I 4-2534 EL 6-5300 moteor [eSS~ [licit own boss. Contact: WOMEN:Wily join Bcelio¢ Fashions? area hy April,May or Juoe. Ca[[ Foxwood-LeviUArea of Somerset Jo1A~s’swm C~TER STADELE’S PIANOS AND Flexiblehours, free wardrobe, bigh 722-4482. 545-8253 TIIOMPSONLAND CO.,Realtor WANTED ORGANS 1609)921-76S5 commission, no delivery, no Wig6 ThomasOrgans investment. Sound Great? Call RealEstate SNOWPLOWING, TRENCHING and DRUM LESSONS "AT your home. AllenOrgans 246-2723,828-2089, 254-7753. Cleaned BACKHOEservice availablo. We haodteManhattanSchool of Music percussion People interestedin Brand new Thomas Spinet Wanted afttypes emergency. Call 722-0770, m~or.526-8762. SeL earning$2,000 and morn organ,75 watt all transistor, Color Conditioned per monthin a manage- GIomusic, [our families ofvoices, 2 manual,13pedals, walnut finish, BOYS WANTED for morning paper Alsohuman hair wigs and syn- mentposition. If inter- IIORsE LOVING alan or wanton WANTED- RANCtlIIOME in Manvine thcticwigssoldandso.iced. 5 yesrwarranty, bench, delivery. wanledIbr fitll tinm stalde work at routesin Manville.Earn cash, pfizer areafrom private polly. Call 757-1342. Mdse. Wanted SituationsWanted ested,call for appoint- MeadowMUU*;C Farln, Montgonmry andbonus, Call 526-8699 or 534-4S25, ONLY$599 122W. MainSt. 8ome~ille ment:359-8264 between ~TaUnion Ave. Route 2B, Mi0dlesex "]’ov,’nship,Cherry Ili]l Rd, Must he 4and7p.m. BABYSITTING- I wiB babysitin my 725-1126 hOlleSl,snhcr anti inllSt flare a car. Sat.9 to 6 EL6.0494 Goodsalary for six dayswork. Call WANTED TO BUY: Scrap copper, homefor presahoo[ age children, Lunch Man.-Fri. 9 to9 EL6.0704 MajorSzilagyi 60g-4fi6-1383. MEN OR WOMEN - Retail Manager. LAND WANTED brass,lead, aluminunt, stainless steel, included,$20 a week or $5 a day, Independentcosmetic distributor needs ~c,,solids or turninas:industrial, S26.0764. yourhelp. Parttime or full time. Car Within20 milesof Princeton. As an business, private. Corseet markut price, llEAUTICIAN for Fridays aud necessary.Company training program investm¢ot- can be IO toover L00 cashpaid. S. Kleinblotals Co., Inc. W. Salunlaysia Manvillellcaaty Salon. available.Salary by commi~irm,This is acres,tillable - wooded- withor CamplainRd., RD l, Somcrville,NJ. Pets and Animals ¯ ’’ ii 722-55SS. withouta house. 0~876.Phono (201) 722-2288. Mimeograph yourchance to be in businessfor Preferterms - but can pay cash. PUBLIC TAX SERVICE yourselfwithout any investment except XEROXI COPIES Service Please reply to Box 1664, c/o time.Call 297-0934 for appointment PERSONAL PrincetonPacket. WANTED: LIONEL TRAINS, "027", Speedy,Accurate AND between7 8:9 P.M. "O" and IRIStlSETTERS AKC. Shots. Perfect. (QuantityI 2 WOMEN%’An :wed extru incrm’,e - Standardgauge.CallSix-WeeksOld. 846-299 I. QualityWork BUSINESS InteP:stingpart lime posidon sclli,g 844-7944. Prices ] I)ulchMaid’gnatantced clothing, llours tOsuit yoPr convenience. (’onmlission. ’ Available)I Russ’ I ncomataxcomultam, fodoral and Carnecessary. C’II9-7142. PA RT TIM E SALESor management.2 RealEstate N.Y.S.returns, prepared by gra- positionsopea. Call 3 to6 p,m.or 7 to BargainMart Fucillo& Warren Township Pharmacy ] duntaaccountant, inVoor homo or 9 p.m.247-6702. STATIONERY SUPPLIES =laceof business. Fop"Rent FuneralHome Inc. K! 5.88oo! 31S. Main St. BUSINESSREAL ESTATE for rent. AdamF~viRo, Mgr. .lgHamOtnnSt. Somerset I Manville CALL 846-0243 :East blillstone.Attractive, new POOLTABLES-Bmndnew,incattons, 725-1763 725-0354 BRIDGEWATERTOWNSHIP - TO BE BUILT--A 6 renovatedbuilding suitable for natumlslate,mustsacrifin¢.7ft.-$299; 205S. Main St., Manville _ NOTARY PUBL~ , I room,2 story Colonial, 1%baths, fireplace,garage and profcssinnaloffices, ~cchLty ohop and 8 ft.- $3S9,Terms. Cusll and carry. citysewers Just off Foothill Road.Call fordetails.S36,400. so on. Higldydesh’ublo Jocation.Dollvnryand instaaafion- $35. Call In( niseClaudia Pasealo, Reallor,I anytime: 359-4543. 201-722-1032.~ A. BESSE~Y El & SOI~ MANVILLE- TO BE BUILT- Northside, 6 room I " ’ ESLI:’RREALTY | ColonialCape. Attached garage, full basement, front We AreLoceted At MANVILLE Oil BurnersMsta]led | porch,2 full baths, gas heat, science kitchen..S31,900. Registrati0nNowOpen 29 MountainAve., SomerdSeo N.J. 586B&miltoB St. | (Nextto ImmaculateCoeception School) Youhave a lotto live and -- thishome has a/ot to give. New Brunswick HILLSBOROUGHTOWNSHIP - NEARMANVILLE- Tel.Kilmer 5-6453 / ¯ ForFeb. 22nd Term HILLSBOROUGH- TO BE BUILT ¯ Ready for summer 4 bedroombi-level, lovely J Largemodem 2-story colonial, aluminum siding, at- NEWDAYAND EVENINI~’COURSES I1~ occupancy,3 bedroom ranch, 1~ baths,2 car garage,rec tachedgarage, bnsement, 8 rooms, l’/a tiled baths, room,fondly sized kitchen, (emBv dlninB rrmm. Located in recroom with bar, near fireplace,2 zoned hot water baseboard heat, open ¯ ELECTRONICSTEOHNOLOGY TallTimbers section of Hillsborough...... $37,900. shopping...... $36,900. porch,large shade trees, oni acrelot with approxi- ¯ DRAFTINGand DESIGN BUILDERANXIOUS TO SELL.- Large4 bedroomColonial mately200 ft. frontage, immaculate condition. Must CapeCod, 3½ baths, hobby area, king sized bedrooms, living 2 familybrick home on beseen to be apprecialed ...... ~ Asking$44,900. ¯ DATAPROCESSING and roomwith firetdece and 2 catgarage. Tail Timbers section of NorthSide, 4 bedrooms GOMPUTERTECHNOLOGY HillsBorough. andbath on eachfloor 2 MIDDLESEX- UNDERCONSTRUCTION - Large 6 cardetached brick garage. ¯ WE WILL HAVE A SALES REPRESENTATIVE AT TALL roomranch, attached garage, large front porch, full IBMKEY PUNCH TIMBERS, HILLSBOROUGH ON SUNDAY, FEBRUARV ...... $48,900. basement,1½baths, built-in ovenrange. Curbs,gutters, ¯SECRETARIALOOURSES 21 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 12:30 AND 3130 s[desw~lk...... $32,900. ¯ StenoScdpt* ClericalTyping SOMERVILLE- Business or professionallocation, 6 room Lightindustrial building, ¯ Bookkeeping¯ Steno Type housewith 2 ear garage...... $46.900. 1800sq. ft. Lot 50x 100, officespace, overhead DirectInquiries to..-~ SOMERVILLE-. Professionalares - Large17 roomhouse IOSEPHBIELANSKI TRENTON with.3baths and a 3 car9arage. Lot size B5 x 150..$44.g00. doors..Asking$23,500. ConvendonJUFHA,VA Moctaa~$vllllbla l~b~¢.;IroiPnrOVll RealEstate Broker TECHNIOALINSTITUTE ScreeNere CoU.W Mullipll Lkdn KRIPSAKAGENCY, np¢flLIilings NOWA T NEWLOCATION 2eheer phone ~rvi©l B ealtor OpunDigy 0,p 212S.Main St., Manville RA 5-1995 FormerlyTrenton Boys’ Catholic H[ilh School f~lu.9.6:30au..t1.5 166 West End Ave., Somerville 520OHESTNUT AVE. TREItTQN,II.J. 0K11 F~ V~ttreow~tr~l Withon-premises puking[or aU dudenls ED ESLER, REALTOR 725-3335Eves; 725-6581 OpenThursday & FridayEvenings ’tie 8 PHOHE392-T126 722-8B50 PAGE ELEVEN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1971 FranklinPrepares ’SPECIAL OFFER’ For BRE Invasion TomorrowAt 8 p.m. "2 FRANKLIN-- FranklinHigh is Franklinscored another 25 1} hometomt)rrow against Mid-State pointsduring the last period and Conferenceleader Bridgewater- Ingrainwas high man in the Haritan-Eastat8 p.m. quarterwith seven points. Tuesday afternoon, the TheFranklin scoring: Warriorshost Manville at3:45. Paceg-6-24, Ingrain 8-5-21, G. Franklinlifted their record to Lewis4-0-8, Winchester 8-6-22, ii’~i 11-7with a 92-72conquest of Mikulka2-0-4, Mart)ld 1-1-3, WatchungIfills Regional High Mango I-0-2 S. Lewis 1-0-2 SchoolTuesday afternoon. MullinsI-0-2, Lnt)eri 0-2-2, Riec I- The Warriorsof coachKerry 0-2. I)aviswere beatenby South A H.pointadvantage during the Plainfield,fi7-64, Friday night in tllirdperiod was the difference as anotherMid-State Conference Franklincame out t)u the short enctmmter. endof a i17-64count at South JoePace sparked the Franklin PlainfieldFriday night. ussaultwRh 24 pointsagainst The teams battledon even ¯ Watehang. termsdaring the first period and VernonWinchester chipped in theWarriors were the owner of a with 22 pointsand Clarencenarrow21-20 advantage. lngramcontributed 21. Jt)ePace scored II of his18 With Winchesterand lngrampointsto spearheada 22-pt)int eachdropping in eightpoints, secondperiod for Franklin, which Franklinled, 27-29. at tht) cod of dt)nbledthe Tigers’ output during MOONROVER -- MHSstudents, from left, John Hart, Chuck Bugal, Pete Indrisek and Wayne Davis Mail Coupon Today thefirst period. thequarter. Warriors’ half time inspecta scale model of the Moon Rover, a vehicle designed tosurvey the surface ofthe moon. ()n thestrength of a 21-15leadwas 43-31. margindaring the second quarter, SouthPlainfield scored 21 points Wntchungnarrowed the gap, 42- daringthe third period, 13 by ReceiveThe Pager 41.at Ilalftime. ChrisStevens, toforge in front, 52- GM’s TreviewOf Progress’ x: 511. lngramstarted tht) second half :> witha two.peit)ierandBob Peck, TheTigers held on to thatslim ..,2" wholed Watchung with 20 points,leadthroughout the final eight PresentedTo MHS Students :C addeda basket. mimltes. Mail Twoqulck buckets each by Pace Stevenswas the leading scorer Next ThursdayBy "Theworld we live in today is demonstratesthepotential of chemistry’scontribution to ,%, and Winchesterand one by inthe game with 22 points.Bill thecontinuing search for new progress.Synthetic rubber was Bt)rt)hersadded 20 forSouth merelya steppingstone to Mikulkagave Franklin a 50-45 tomorrow,with countless waysto harness the tremendous manufacturedina bottle in just , edgewhich it never relinquished. Plainfield¯ sixty secondsand a foam .%, ’theFranklin scoring: challengingquestions left for energyof the sun for more %, Pacefired in eight of 25 points scientistsand engineersto efficientuse. plasticcake "baked" itself in SubscriptionCoupon for Franklindaring the third Pace8-2-18, Ingram 2-0-4, Lewis 4-I-g,Winchester 5-4-14, Mikulka 7- answer." Otherwork being done in the onlytwo-minutes. periodas theWarriors opened up areaof alternatepower sources Theimportance of seatbelt %,% a {;7-52spread. 5-19. Thatmessage of opportunity wasshown when the lecturer protectionfor vehiclet)e- waspresented toManville High madethree fuel cells which eupantswas dramatized by a TheFranklin, News-Record !l==:=i Schoolstudents onFeb. l0 when convertedehemieal energy into modelimpact sled, a device GeneralMotors researeh-in- electricity.Thesmall fuel cells, automotivesafety engineers Montgomery(8-1.2) actionstage show "Previews of madewith chemicals in paper havebeen using to testthe DeliveredEvery Thursday By Mail t -2: Progress"appeared at MHS. cupsize containers provided structuralintegrity of car The non-commercialshow enoughpower to runthe Moon bodiesand components. FindingFebruary seeks to encouragemore R.t)ver. Since1902, a full-sizeimpact studentinterest in science and Thefuel cell - a highlyef- sledhas been used in vehicle [~ 1 YEAR $3 [=I 2 YEARS S5 engineeringcareers. It was ficientenergy conversion safetyand occupant protection presentedby GeneralMotors device- is the subjectof testsat theGM Proving Ground lecturerRobert Golden. continuingintensive research, atMilford, Mich. It enablesGM OpponentsTough A highlightofthe 40-minute thePreviews lecturer said. He engineersto "fire"payloads pt)rgramwas a uniquelaser Name Thescore was tied, g-9, with 2:34 toldstudents GM hasdeveloped upto 8,000pounds along a pair Mt)NTGt)MERY-- Montgomery projectiondemonstration. A a full-sizedexperimental oft00-foot rails on a sled-like IIighSchool was on the short end leftin the firstperiod¯ The laserbeam was used to tran- vehicleto demonstratethe strueture.These tests can be Street City Spartansoutpointed Montgomery, ofthe scores this past week. slatethe sounds we hear into technicalfeasibility ofelectric repeatedasoften as necessary 1fi-2,to take a commanding25-11 visualpatterns of lightwhich undercarefully-controlled "heCougars, wile took an 8-12margin. propulsionbyfuel cells. State Zip Code recordinlt) vcstcrday’s gamewith dancedon a screenbefore the A uniqueway to moveheavy conditionstoprovide factual hllcntt)wn,’bt)wodto tlt)pewell Thespree spanned the first and audience. loadswith little physical effort data. secondperiods. Immaculata led, was illustratedby an "air A studyby a Universityof V: ey.fi9-49 Monday night. 211-11,atthe end of the first eight Studentsalso sate; the Moon ImmaculataHigh of SomervI e Rover,a 15-inehmodel of the bearing"platform. A small Michiganmedical team in- postedan 83-53win over Mt)n- minutesof action. General MotorsSurveyor ’ vacuumcleaner type motor dicatesthat the use of seat belts [:1 Checkor moneyorder enclosed tgt)meryFriday. Duringthe second quarter, the LunarRoving Vehicle. The provideda thinfilm of air et)uldreduce the numberof Spartanspumped in 29 points, trafficfatalities by as much as TimCongars are at l.fightstownwhileholding thi~ Cougars to just Roverruns on sunlight and has underthreelarge circular pads - Fill Out And MailTo tm.Tnt)sdayata p.m. tenbutton-like solarcells which supportingthe platform. This 40per cent. Montgomerynever led in its 13.At halftime,Immaculata was convertthe energy in sunlight air-cushionreduced friction Otherdemonstrations in the gameagainst llt)pewell Valley ontop, 49-24. intoelectricity. A 300-watt hetweenthe floor and the pads Previewsshow covered the use P.O.Box 146,Somerville N. J. andtrailed, 10-12, atthe end of the Montgomerywas outscorod, 12- lamp,simulating the sun’s enablingfinger-tip movement of gyroscopesin modern firstperiod. I1,during the third period. Im- rays, poweredthe vehicle navigationsystems for space mactdatawound up with21 points ofthe platform carrying about TheCongar deficit was 34-21 at acrossan undulating table top 200pounds, vehicles,aircraft and sub- Ihehalfiime break, increased to duringthe last quarter. surface. Two novelexperiments in- marinesand an explanationof TheCougar scoring picked up 51-35at the end of three quarters. The GM representative vt)lving ’"man-made" how a gas turbineengine iii Ih~pewellVulley enjoyed an t8- duringthe final eight minutes of explainedhow the Moon Rover moleculesshowed modern operates. 14scoring margin during the final actionwhen they reached the nets SubscriptionCoupon for18 points. :11101II1011111 II I11101111111111111111111111111111110 II111111111111111111111011111111111110011111 II1101111011110111 iii (lilyKalzled fear Ilt)pewell JoeMurphy was high man in the !ii withIll points. Rome with 20 pointsfor Im- Robbinstook scoringmaculata.Tim Murphy,Bill CloverCorrespondence s forMontgomery. Zoninelliand Dale Fit)rio each SouthSomerset News scored13 for the Spartans. i Montgomeryscoring: 4-2-10,Robbins 11-3-15, Thetop point-getter forMt)n- ManvilleChildren Ilear About.l-it in a daywhen dissent seems all too popular o-1-1,Johnson 1-1-3, Igt)merywas Jeff Rohbins, who Although4-H is veryactive in many amongyouth; these 4-H’ers have instead DeliveredEvery Thursday By Mail 4-1-9.V:m Zaodt 4-1-9, garnered17points. communitiesin SomersetCounty, many chosento investigateissues by meansof .0-2. TheMontgomery scoring: childrenin the growingcommunity of workshopsand diseussit)n groups ct)odueted t it difficultto score Bakhvin1-0-2, Rt)hbins 7-3-17, Manvillehave not known about the program. by experts. 1 YEAR $3 ~ 2 YEARS $5 e firsthalf, Montgomery I)rake2-1-5, Gnstafst)n 2-3-7, Thissituation has been corrected with the The conferencewill be held at the ii ,ind hmnaculataand ,lahnson3-11-12, G.Loots 2-1-5, Van presentationof assemblyprograms at Zat)dtI)-I-1, A.Lt)ats 2-0-4. GovernorMorris Inn in Mt)rristt)wn andwill 11:1-5:1decision. Westt)t),Complain Road, Main Street and bcl~inlate Friday with get-acquainted ae- RooseveltSchools. tivites.The workshops and discussion groups 4.1-[,its federal,state and coualy tax base areto runSaturday morning and afternoon. Name lersetValley Mermaids wasexplained. The 4-H film. "You’ll Never ,¢. Smallerdiscussion groups are planned for WalkAlone" was shown to explainprt)jeets afterSaturday’s semi-formal dinner dance. Street City andactivities and an information sheet was TheSunday program will serve to sumup the handedout. Zip Code CentralBergen Team Anyonewishing further information is individualdecisions and resolutions deeided State askedto ct)ntaet the 4-H Office. uponby theparticipants themselves. Whilethe youth conference isplanned by 4- AI Set)tch’sSomerset eludedMary Mat)ley, Terry RecreationLeader Training i!ii: VMCA mermaids McCarty,Debbie Baldwin and Two membersfrom eachdub havebeen 11 members,it is opento anyhigh seht)ol y deinolishedthe Sut)Gaspar. invitedtoattend a recreation leader training student.Those interested should contact the I~ Checkor moneyorder enclosed 4-HOffice. r,Central Bergen YMUA CouchSet)tch’s swimmers meetingtoday, Feh. 18 at the Hillsht)rt)ugh ElizabethKiee Rally Chairman 162-40margin continuedtheir domination as ReformedChurch in Millstone. localYMUA pool. theyrolled into the breast Theparticipants will learn to lead games ElizabethKme of Hillsbt)roughwasnamed FillOut And MailTo rt)ntwas total as the local strokeevents, as theyswept fro"use at dub meetings. Carla Ht)ckenbury chairmant)f the 4-H Rally which is being intheir final firstand second place in three of Branchburgand RiehardCornelly of plannedfor March 5. At presentthe et)m- aI of the of thefour events while cap- llillsht)rt)aghwillhelp to conduct the session. milteeis lookingfor dub groups who would P.O.Box 146, Somerville N. J. 20to 20 first luringat)ly first place in the 15- NorthJersey Youth Conference liketo presentskits or someother form of inthe individual events, 17event. Who Cares?"We Care" answer older 4-H entertainment.Anygroup interested should md 15 of 20 secondplaces as Firstplace winners included memhcrsof 11Northern New Jersey counties contactElizabeth orthe 4-H Office. theyrolled to their easiest win Vat)essaJankt)witz, Nancy of¯ theseason. In the total nnmberof events, 24in all, the Shteir,Bissell.GailsecondGnlick,placesand OliviacameHeahh I)epartmcnt NavalReservists Communications SubscriptionCoupon SomersetValley girls captured from Sue Ellit)tt.Mary n 22first places losing only to Wittcbot)rdsioand Barbara IssuesTB neoort NowMust Drill Is FilmSubject relayevents at theend of the Sharer,Atthe end of the breast 1 The ManvilleNews meet. strokeevents, the Somerset In its most recentreport, TheNavy has announced that, A new t4-minutefihn, "Net- Themect opened with a one- Valleylearn had elinehed the preparedJan.12,theTubereulosis with few exceptions,Naval work,"a portraitof theflow of DeliveredEvery Thursday By Mail twosweep in ht)lh diving events finaloutcome of themeet as Ct)ntrt)lProgram of the New Reservistswho enlisted under the communicationsinthe ’70s, is now by coach Dave Feigley’s theyhadopenedupa93.lblead.JerseyState Departmentof "two-by-six"program (two years availablefor generalpublie divers,headed by firstplace In theback stroke events llealthhas provided statistics not activeduty in six yearna~f[ showingsthrough New Jersey winnerSite Gt)ttlieb and Betty coachScotch began to sub- onlyfor the state as a whole,but obligatedservice) must now Bell’smotion picture bureau. LintScheidler. Second place stituteand switch swimmers in alsofor all the counties in the tendal least90 percent of the [-7 1 YEAR $3 [’--I 2 YEARS $5 finishesin thediving were orderIt) hold down the score. slate. scheduleddrills to maintain their Photographedin color, "Net- turnedin by A,dreaWhitt)law Ht)wever.even with these ef- standingin theReserve. work" is designedto show and MaryManley. forts,four nmre firsl places fell Thefi,,e ctmmlios covered bythe Formerlythe requirementwas physical,human, organizational Witha 16-2lead the swim- In Ihe local swimmersas Delaware-RaritanTuberculosis andinnovative resources whieh thatthey attend 75 per cent of the Name tilers took over as Gay DeniseMartin. Laurie Savidgei and Respiratory Disease drills.The change applies toboth contributetothe nation’s ct)m- Bet)aodt)rand JeanPerantt)ni IIt)llyJohnson and Sally D!tt. Association(Burlington, Hun- munieatit)esstrength. airand surface units of the Naval C’ity capturedfirst places in the two manrolled to wins, while Laura lerdon.Mercer, Middlesex and Reserveand is designedto ta- Street individualmedley events, while Kci[lurncd in a secondplace Somersetlhave a totalof 1185 m’easeReserve effectiveness. Featuredin the film are BarbaraShafer and Cris Finish. casesof tuberculosis.Of these Thechange is now in of test,and telephonemessages from the ¯ State Zip Code Thompsonturned in second Inthe butterfly events, Chris 146are hospitalized and1o39 nt)n- individualsaffected byit will be moon and outer space,data placesIt) open tip a 32-4margin. Gara,Patti Bazarnicki, Debbie hospitalized. notifiedby mail transmissionduring complex medicaltreatment, and teaehlng Inthe free style, the powerful Baldwinand Fran Hughes Thent)n.hospitalized includethe SomersetValley swimmers turnedin four more. first place Reservistsin this area who are andlearning techniques for young F-] Checkor moneyorder enclosed ! 23patients who a resupervised by serving under the "twt)-by-six" madetheir first clean sweep of finishes:while Laura Keil, countyclinics and the 116 n the studentsthrough television and r],r~ Iht)season "as they captured program should determine computers. , h’eneScaglit)tta. and Mary careof privatephysicians. None , fourfirst places and four EllenBrown turned in second whetherthe new ruling applies to ofthe known TB cases is withoutthemby Contactingthe Naval "Network"utilizes some of the FillOut And MailTo P secondplaces ta shutout the placesto raise the home team )rofessit)naIsupervisit)a. visitors. scoreto 148-32. ReserveTraining Center, Front most modernfilm techniques Firstplace winners included In therelay events, coach Thestate as a wholeregisters a and Gordon Street, Perth Amboy. includingsplit-screen action and Scotchagain continued to Lt)talof9810 tuberculosis patients. Inquiriesshould be madebetween eleetrt)niemusic and is available P.O.Box 146,Somerville N.J. ~ il SiteEIlit)tt, Dee Bt)nander, the hoursof 1-4 p.m.any day I’aulade Sherbinin, and Fran substituteliberally, butstill Ofthese, 1181 are hospitalized and in 16and 38 ram.It was produced Ilaghes.’rite seer)rid place sawhis swimmers turn in two 8621nt)n.ht)spitalized, butunder exceptFriday, Saturday and for the Bell Systemby Owen - ’ ~ii Sunday. [inishes~inthefree style in- morefirst place finishes. " clinicalorprivate supervision. MnrphyProductions, PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, FEBF~UARY 18, 1971: ’CollegeCourse In Foraging’ 45 CitizensAttend BegunAt LivingstonCollege Open SpaceSeminar ~.~...:.. SOMERSET-Forty-fivepeople wiorlties. A rn o n g thesehe ’: It’sbound to happen.Some books,"Stalking the Wild harvestit. heardassemblywoman Millieent stressed conservation easements.: youngman home from college Asparagus,""Stalking the Second,the coursewill , Fenwiek,David F. Moore,of theHe remarkedthat discountable. isgoing to beasked what he’s Blue-eyed Scallop" and provideknowledge of basic i Associationof N. J.Conservation municipal bonds might also be a studying.When he answers "Stalkingthe Healthful Herbs" botanyand can serveas an Commissions,and RichardE. feasibility,although untried in "foraging,"he’s going to be have becomebibles for the introductionto plantsand Galantowiezof the OpenSpace New Jersey. nature.Third, among some Institutetalk on approachesto Mrs.Fenwiek outlined two bills greetedwith a blankstare, growingarmy of Americans openspace preservation last she is sponsoringon controlof: Thestudent will be one of the whoare interested ingathering studentsthere is an interest in toughly80 youngwomen and wildfood as a hobby, thesurvival question-can man week. developmentin floodplain areas. menenrolled in a newcourse in Mr.Gibbons has agreedto survivewith some comfort in a Themeeting was hosted by theOne bill would require developers the anthropologydepartment lectureand to lead10 of the naturalsetting, away from the FranklinTownship Conservation of floodplains.tasubmit siteplans I at LivingstonCollege of fieldtrips. Also among the trip supermarket? Commission~ and FranklinCon- to the Departmentof En.: Rutgers.Officially titled leaderswill be Norman Dill of "There’sa marveloussense servationClub. virenmentalProtection. I "CollegeCourse in Foraging," DelawareState College, author ofself-sufficiency tobe gained Mr.Galantowicz, whose non- itisaimed basically atteaching inknowing you can live off the profitorganization acts as con- REV,BELLIS GUEST of "EdiblePlants and Sur- sultantto communitieson open studentshowto identify, collect viral."A number of botanistsland if you have to," Mr. spaceplanning, outlined three and even cook ediblewild fromthe Rutgers faculty will Dornstreichcomments. EAST MILLSTONE -- Rev. plants, alsoserve as field trip leaders areasof landacquisition: pur- Ronald Bell will be the guest A fourthbenefit lies in the chase,donation and legislation, speaker at theEast Millstone AssistantProfessor of An- .’rodlecturers. "gourmet"qualities of wild thropologyMark Dornstreich Mr. Dornstreiehhopes to He praisedthe FranklinReformed Church on Monday, edible plants. They can TownshipLeague of WomenFeb. 22 at 0 p.m. Rev.Bell is in andLivingston student Peter arrangeopportunities forthe brightena boringdiet and¯ LEARNINGTO "FORAGE"-- An eel traphe acquiredin NewGuinea while doing anthropological Brunnjointly developed the fieldtrips to return to nearby Votersfor their study of clustercharge of theSomerset Countf simultaneouslyserve as an researchis shown to students by Assistant Professor Mark Dornstreich, left, of Livingston College. He developmentwhiehhesaidwasone Chaplaincy Council, a counseling unusualcourse. They believe it homeswhere students will have escapefrom the pesticides and andLivingston sophomore Peter Brunn, right, of SpringLake Heights have developed anunusual college isthe first of its kind to be of- theopportunity to cook what wayto preserveopen space, agencyfor the Somerville corn- chemicalfertilizers which are coursein identifying andcollecting edible wild plants. Rutgers College sophomore Joseph Bird, center, Mr.Moore spoke of thetools for reunify at large. The public is Americanferodtouodergraduatescollege. ItwillbyanYin- Ihey.,whenhaVe gathered.wevisited Eue|l uSedAnd.Oncommercialalso veryimportantCr°ps’ ofWashington, D.C.isoneof the80studerRsenrolled. accomplishingconservation invited to attend. voh,eaweeklytwo-hourleetureGibbonsat hishome to talk froman anthropologicalper- sessionand an all day field trip aboutthe course he fedus a speetive,learning how to find practicallyevery week. deliciousmeal of wild edibles, andprepare edible plants can Mr. Dornstreiehbecame butI gotto feeling a bit auessv givea studentinsight into the deeplyinterested in thean. aRerwards,"Mr. Dornstreieh everyday food-gathering thropelogicalaspects of food jokinglytold the first class. "I roundsof primitivepeoples, gatheringwhile collecting don’tknow if that had anything insightthat would be hardto informationfor his doctoral todowithwhatlhadeaten, but gelany other way, dissertationamong the Gadio I figureGibbons can teach us As Mr.Dornstreich pointed Engapeople in theEast Sepik tocook, and, if necessary, Dill outin the first class, the Lenape districtofthe Territory ofNew cancure us withwi!d herbs." Indianswho originally, lived in Guinea.He haswritten papers Althoughthe new course NewJersey were so intimately on New Guineahorticulture sotmdslike fun, it alsohas involvedwith subsistence andgrasslands, seriousacademic purposes, activitiesthat they named the Becauseof theunexpectedly "’Thereare at leastfive monthsof their lunar year after largesize of theclass, Mr. them. Dornstreichhas had to plan reasonsI can thinkof for teachingthis kind of course, " March was Shad month, severalfield trips each becausethat was the most Saturday.They will be led by ~lr.Dornstreieh said. importantfish eaughtat that GALVANIZED botanistsand biologists who First,he explained, there are time.It seemssomehow up- ENAMEL are expertsin identifying somestudents who see prae- propriatethat in the for- TOILET TRASH ~e°mm~;grnShyd°umn;nth’eawe~aesrs ~E~ ~ ~5 i!~a~’~’~!~!ro~VJ’~NLc°tl:ueh;xea~!~d(MhO~ ’Ihce~se{~c°no’m’eknboel~e~lsab~°~ eachstudent and eo-ordlnate ~, ,’,~’i’~dusf=°zcdS’unTho~rfe~,~dyO a~adntgOitnog ~Oo~,as~e~va~dlagnoeni°r~ ~e~uarr~ay’Vfllleabreig~;d at~ou?~z :; ’h~:~urkS:o,’,’nofthe field trip T 20GAL. ;na~Uaral~:eodSsoW,/:m~lhai~h the "s,op,,,s...., SiEIAT9L ;AN57 ’ ~ |i’RENT’ ’~ ~ ~’ ~...... I ’N’S-A-V-EI ’ ’~ ..... ~)= \ WALL ~& Roller PLANTS 9r RUG ~ ~,~’!’~"rl~PAINT ~~ 91~cH i S,A.eOOerSi R ,. ¢ ¢ I i

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