i^^. 2-A I he franklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, January 21,1982 Byrne makes request Cut & Blow Dry • Sculptured Ntafls quick takes
8 Green Acres grant approved I-95 link should A S75.OOO stale Green A,crcs grant for the purchase of 30 acres of land surrounding Hutchcnson Memorial Forest off Amwell Road unofficially has been approved, according to Franklin Mayor Philip Bcachem. stay missing The property will be used as a buffer for the 157-acre forest, one of the few remaining virgin forests on the East Coast, according to Franklin Parks and Recreation Director Tim Tapp. . • by Pam Hersh department of transportation has td sub- Fifty percent of the matching grant will be paid by Rutgers University, . Staff Writer mit to the FHA a list of substitute • Frostings • Facials & Make-up Appl. which manages the forest and uses it as a research field, and 50 percent will be projects by September 1983. The list has funded by the state. Mr. Tapp said. Gov. Brendan Byrne on his last of- to be "feasible, buildable projects, January Anniversary Special ficial day as governor, acted to make the meaning projects on which the en- "missing link" portion of Interstate 95 a vironmental work already has been com- Any Tu**^ Waxi, or Ihun. / hurry! \ Douglas Gardens files complaint pleted." Mr. Hamill said. during *>• monih of January I last day I permanent missing link. m t Vjan. 28th/ The owners of Douglas Gardens apartments on Hamilton Street have filed a The construction of the 26 mile sec- The MSM director said the governor's Superior Court complaint in Somerville charging that the township illegally is tion of 1-95, connecting Interstate 295 in action is a very significant move — one 72 OFF ANY SERVICE limiting rent hikes landlords can charge to cover financial hardships. Mercer County (Hopewell Township) which MSM is very pleased about. This hj AD. Associates maintained that under the Franklin rent control ordinance with Interstate 287 in Somerset County controversy has been hanging over the IM1 M«vto« pmr parson the limit on allowable rental increases sometimes is less than increases in fuel (Franklin Township), became extremely region for several decades and has ob- and utility costs. unlikely, when Gov. Byrne on Jan. 18 scured more important decisions about Calf for an appointment today! The owners also claim that the township Rent Leveling Board cannot formally requested the Federal Highway various road and transit projects. Exam- competently process hardship applications because it lacks a professional staff. Administration (FHA) to dedesignate the ples are the improvement of Route 206. road from the interstate highway system. Route 1. Route 27 and the construction The FHA will consider the governor's of the Route 92 Freeway. Routes 206,27 County to get bike path resolution and 1 are particularly pressing problems, withdrawal request of the $230 million because in a decade, these roadv, ys will Township Council s>n Jan. 14 officially approved a resolution to the county project and then will make a recommen- u be impassable." freeholders saying they will not support a proposed bike path along the dation about the project to the U.S. The 1-95 link originally was planned abandoned Millstone Railroad Spur "until and unless certain questions are Secretary of Transportation. The ul- Find the best Restaurants answered." in 1947 as part of the interstate road timate decision about the road rests with system, east of and parallel to Route 1. Council members Mayor Philip Bcachem. John Clyde. Joan Bottcher and the transportation secretary. with TABLE TALK in n^IHE Off Robert Mettlcr voted for the resolution; Nancy Henry, Joe Martino (who are In 1956. the 1-95 route was moved into opposed to the path regardless of conditions) and Andrew Schnattcr (who "It looks as though the 1-95 link is the Hopewell Valley. The environmental prefers an alternate route) voted against the resolution; and Frieda Warner dead, although until the transportation impact studies were completed in 1979. (who is unconditionally in favor of the bikeway) abstained from voting. secretary actually ^approves the de- and the first public meeting on the designation, the issue is still very much project occurred on May 1.1980. One alive, because it is so controversial. A year later. New Jersey Commissioner of few communities (Franklin Townsh'ip Transportation. Louis J. Gambaccini? and Hillsborough Tbwnship) favor the recommended dedesignation of the 1-95 I-95^ink as strongly as the communities link. The two Metropolitan Planning TAX RETURNS (Princeton and Hopewell and Montgom- Organizations, which report to the FHA ery) oppose the link." said Dennis and arc authorized to study the project, Keck, assistant to the New Jersey Depu- also opposed the construction of the prepared by C.P.A. ty Commission of Transportation. roadway. The Delaware Valley Regional in the Planning Commission (DVRP) came out The governor recommended de- Belle Mead Area against the project in December of 1981. designation because social, environmen- and the Tri-Statc Planning Commision tal and economic studies completed by (TSPC) last week voted by a vote of 11 -5 the New Jersey Department of Transpor- to dedesignate the 1-95 link. Contact: M. Golembeski tation indicated, that this segment of 874-5614 roadway would be a liability, rather than an asset, to the interstate and regional Country Western traffic systems, according to a press release from the governor's office. Classifieds The New Jersey Department of Trans- Nite'scheduled Work for YOU portation is "hopeful" that the state will Calvert Extra Whiskey 1 1 95 o The Kingston Fire Company Ladies SEAGRAMS 7 TANQUERAY (609(924-3250 receive a large portion of the federal 1 75 Liter Auxiliary will have a Country Western GIN funds allocated for the 1-95 missing link Nite at the firchouse on Saturday. Feb. project — funds which will be used 6. Dancing and music will be featured towards substitute transportation pro- from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Country music- Cutty Sork O95 THE ODDS ARE 1 IN 10 YOU HAVE jects, Mr. Keck said. will be provided by the "Country Music 750 Liter O "But there are no guarantees that the Gents." HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE federal government will release any of Refreshments will be served and the money, although most state officials set-ups will be provided. The cost per IT'S A KILLER person is S6. and tickets will be sold Canadian Lord Calvert WHY TAKE A CHANCE? are very optimistic about getting the : 75 Liter I monies in order to complete other press- only by reservation. HAVE YOURS CHECKED FREE ing transit projects in the 1-95 area.," All reservations must be made by ON January 22,1982_ said Sam Hamill. directorof the Middle- February I by calling 924-1362 or purchasing tickets at Lou's Barber Shop Canadian Mist. 05 ^'1 'on Mafrr Street in Kingston-. This event is ?50 Liter 1 THIMEDWJINESHOfVBii •, Study for the benefit of the Kingston Fire 631 Hamilton St. Sooffrset A prime candidate for a substitute Company Ladies Auxiliary. 247-3363 project would be the dualization and The public is invited to join in for Jim Beam Bourbon A COMMUNITY SERVICE IN ASSOCIATION WITH improvement of Route 206 between some real country western fun. Table SOMERSET COUNTY HEART ASSOCIATION Princeton and Somerville. Gov. Byme reservations of eight or more are also said in his withdrawal request. The itatc welcome.
John Beggs Scotch |75 ?50 Lite- ' 75 Liter This Winter 1 • 1 Liter invest in your future. Franklin juvenile held SAVf I 40 SAVE 2.40 Booth's Gin 90° Take night classes. " Lite? If " For as tittle as $20 and no more than in accidental shooting IBLACK & WHITE CANADIAN $72 you can enroll In one of the 19 pro- A 15-year-old Franklin Township boy a.m. Saturday by a .35 caliber Marlin gram or 19 non-program courses listed Wolfschmidts Vodka was being held in Somerset County rifle which belonged to the other youth's SCOTCH CLUB below In the Adult Continuing Education Detention Center Monday pending a father, police said. ' 75 Lite? evening school division of Somerset hearing to determine if criminal intent County Vocational and Technical was involved in Saturday's shooting of a The shooting occurred in the juven- Schools. 15-year-old Woodbridge youth, police ile's Academy Road home when he said. Smirnoff 80° Vodka C95 D AIR CONDITIONING fumbled with the rifle and tried to-rcgain 750 Liter ^B O AREA MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Mike Yelovick of Mareline Avenue a hold on it. according to police. • AUTO BODY still was listed in critical condition at St. Mike was found lying face down on a BEAUTY CULTURE Peter's Medical Center on Tuesday. He the bedroom floor, unable to talk. He D BRICKLAYING & MASONRY was shot in the right rear shoulder at 1:52 was rushed to the hospital, police said. Grand Marnier 1 C95 • CARPENTRY 750 Liter D DIESEL MECHANICS Q DRAFTING H A M I L T O N JEWELERS D ELECTRICAL D ENERGY EFFICIENT BUILDINGS BiacJt Almaden Chablis C95 O GRAPHICS -Liter . W D MACHINE,SHOP a OFFICE OCCUPATIONS D OIL BURNERS , IS YOUR JEWELRY D PHYSICAL THERAPY & REHABILITATION AIDE D PLUMBING WARM BEER • PROFESSIONAL AUTO MECHANICS PROGRAM APPRAISAL OUT-OF-DATE? D TV SERVICING • AUTO TUNE-UP and MAINTENANCE Michelob a BOILER OPERATOR (BLACK SEAL) I2oz Bottles • CAKE DECORATING he importance of having jewelry appraised— D ENGLISH FOR THE FOREIGN BORN • No Charge '1 75 Liter 1.75 Liter D FLORICULTURE Tor reappraised—by a reputable jeweler Pabst D INSTRUMENTATION should be considered. In" today's changing marketplace, 50 D .LANDSCAPE HORTICULTURE SAVI 5.55 12oz Cans. SAVE 4.3* D LEADERSHIP SEMINAR an incorrect or out-of-date appraisal could be a serious D PROFESSIONAL LEGAL SECRETARIES COURSE disadvantage to you, if a loss should occur. D MEDICAL ASSISTANT O RESIDENTIAL CARPENTRY O RESIDENTIAL WIRING D SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ur appraisers are members of our own company. D SURVEYING O WELDING OThey are thoroughly experienced, and available to serve you, each and every day. In addition to appraisals, Classes Begin February 1,1982 Continuous Registration your inquiry regarding estate and fins jewelry disposition For Information Call 526-8900 will receive our careful, discreet attention. ADULT CONTINUING EDUCATION he reputation of Hamilton jewelers, Testablished in 1912, is your assurance Somerset County of reliable, knowledgeable service. Vocational & Technical Schools PO Box 6350 North Brldg* St. & Vofet DrW* Brtdgcwater, New J«ra«y 08807
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Snow limbo A man pulls his dau^ntec on a sled through the snow in Bascom Park. (Rich Pipeling photo) police blotter- We're Back! Open from 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. A 'burglary and theft occurred at a criminal trespassing on Jan. 16 after Surrey Road residence on Jan. 11. police police found him inside the Goodyear for lunch and dinner said. Food and keys were stolen. It is Service Center. unknown how entry was gained. Police responding to the alarm at the garage at 10:06 p.m. found Mr. Pilecek Compare our prices and find inside and arrested him. our quality superior I According to police. Mr. Pilecck ex- Hrs. A burglary and theft occurred at plained that he was angry because he Mon.-Sat. found the service center closed and he SaveRite Market. Hamilton Street, on Rt. 206 Jan. 13. according to police. Someone wanted to get his car which had been left, 11-8:30 threw a shopping cart through the front there for servicing. Closed Sunday Belle Mead, N.J. 359-6698 window, triggering the alarm, then Mr. Pilecek kicked in a panel in the entered the store and stole cigarettes, door and entered, police said. escaping before police arrived. Mr. Pilecek was transported to police headquarters, charged and released on his own recognizance by Assistant Prosecutor Metallo. He is scheduled to appear in Somerset County Superior A burglary and theft occurred at a Court on the charges. Douglas Avenue residence on Jan. 13. police said. Entry was gained by break- ing a window on the front door and a shotgun was stolen. A clerk at Gina's Pastry Shop. Easton Avenue, was cheated out of S73 on Jan. 17 as the result of a flim-flam operation, A police patrol car. #803. was police said. destroyed by a fire on Jan. 16. police Two men entered the store and one report. kept a second clerk busy while the other Pll. Elliot Smith was parked in the man confused the cashier by asking for & Kinney_,shoe store lot facing Franklin change of, spypcal SIO and S20 bills, i * BouEeVfircfrWhen he smeMed*smokc and police said. " *• * S then sajr sr»oke risiirf 'from'under- the Later, thet;'Heirks realized they had * dashbjjjfti. police said: been bilked of the money. The officer notified headquarters, shut down the unit and attempted to ext- inguish the fire with a fire extinguisher. He attempted, but was unable, to disconnect the battery. He then took all A New Brunswick man. George H. the gear he could from the burning and Mayo, 28. was charged with attempting melting dashboard. to elude police on Jan. 12, according to The East Franklin and Community Franklin police. volunteer fire companies arrived and Ptls. William Ocls and Henry smashed the windshield to extinguish the Karwaski, on patrol on Route 27, fire. pursued a 1971 Chevrolet travelling west NASSAU CARD and GIFT SHOP Burned was one of the radar units on at high speeds of up to 80 mph. The the dashboard. vehicle turned onto Veronica Avenue Princeton NORTH Shopping Center Downhill ride No injuries were reported. where it passed three vehicles after its rfext to Gnnd Union Mamie Buck of Somerset got an unexpected ride when her sled lights were turned on. police said. crept up behind her. knocking her onto it. Finally, the vehicle hit a patch of ice (Andre Kane photo) and spun, striking a fence and tree. The driver and a passenger were transported A Somerset man. Clyde Pilecck, 39. to the hospital where Mr. May'o was Having a was charged with criminal mischief and advised of the charges, police said. SUPER BOWL PARTY?
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SLACKS Stewing Oysters ...... $1.99 doz. SALE SHIRTS Save $1.00 on Box of King Crab Legs January 18th $7 Snow Crab Claws ...... $4.99 Ib. Clams and Mussels thru $9 January 30th $11 Caff ahead SAVINGS UP TO 50% on cooked orders MAN* MORE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! THE LOBSTER DOCK HOURS: MON.-WED. 10-7 RT. 206 HILLSBORO 874-3337 1S7J THURS. &FRI. 10-9 Hrs: Mon.-Thurs. 10 - 6; Fri. 10 - 7; Sat 10 - 6 54 Nnuu StrMi, Princeton. New JttM) 0M40 (tOt) t24-M24 SAT. 10-6 SUN. 12-4 Ttturtday and FrtOf Evarings Until •:*> PM. OTHER LOCATIONS WAST£« c**O I v»S* nCOFTtO IAVUUE CATM.O0UC AVA&AALE tin Clinton Flrniingtoa Pvnningtoit .RUTGERS PLAZA • EASTOPNWE. • SOMERSET 735-5121 782-2881 (609)737-1878 The Franklin News-Recoid Thursday, January 21,1982 4A Exchange club names Hill Vo-Tech Youth of the Month BRIDGEV.ATER — Lavell Hill, a senior plumbing shop Mudcm a: Some- net Cousrv Vocal tonal and Technical High School, has been named '"Youth of the Mooch" by the Exchange Club of SofnerviJle-Rantan La veil i\ the son of Ronald and Mane Hill of 116 Frank St . Somervet According to William R Sutphcn. 111. Exchange Club ichcdanhip chairman, the Youh of the Month receives a S200 a-*ard and plaque in recognition of outtunding service to school, home and community Lav ell and hts parents were to be honored at a luncheon given by the Exchange Oub on Jan. 20 at the Some- rvillc Inn As Youth of the Month. Kindergarten students at McAfee School, Franklin Township, listen to Virgnia Yarbr, R.N., of Somerst Lttctl *ill be eligible Uv the Evchangc Medical Center describe safety precautions in the home. Mrs. Yarber's visit was one of several to area ClubS Youth of the Year SXtt) ichotar- schools to discuss health with children and show a film n poisonous substances. ship avkard gi\en in May. Lavcll. a B * 4fudcnt and membeT of \o-tech\ virsiiy basketball team, is regarded by plumbing shop tarn-her McAfee School kindergarteners Anthony Camovale is one of \o-tech's '"besj students "' Lavcll has worked at vo-iech as a teacher's aide, and played soccer white attending Sampson G 'round up' to hear safety program Smith School \ \ Health and safety are things people health and safety program to children at to the doctor or the hospital, she added. McAfee School in Franklin. Mrs. Yarber said the discussions are AT HOME. LJSCII is one of 12 should be aware of even at a young age. according to Virginia Yarber. R.N.. The program, titled "Kindergarten beneficial because it gives the children a children His major responsibilities in- 1 Lavell Hill educational instructor at the Somerset Roundup," is sponsored by the medical positive feeling about hospitals and they clude doing the family dishes and attend- Medical Center who has spent a lot of center's community education depart- learn that hospitals are not just shots, ing to the garbage He also takes care of tectine tropical fish to music. In addition horn and sousophone. time convincing kindergarten students ment. This year. Mrs. Yarber has made pills and pain. Mrs. Yarbcr wears a the plumbing, painting and carpentry to singing in the Emmanuel Tabernacle Lavcll plans to use his Exchange Club that learning about safctv can be fun. presentations to 1.200 children in 21 nurse's uniform so the children can sec a needs of the home. His hobbies range Baptist Church in New Brunswick. scholarship to continue his education at public and private schools in Somerset nurse in a different context and realize trum reading Greek mythology to col- La\cll plays tuba, french norm baritone Sorrj^ct County Technical Institute. Recently Mrs. Yarber presented her County and has sent information packets they perform many functions, including to six other schools. helping people to stay well.
'ROUNDUP' provides a valid learn- EACH KINDERGARTENER is ing experience for the children and they given an information packet to bring get a lot out of it." Mrs. Yarber said. home including a book on "Who's Who The youngsters are shown a movie on in the Hospital." a personal growth home safety titled "Our Poison Jungle." chart, and a no-smoking coloring book. y and they are asked questions afterwards Because health and safety is a family about what they learned. They are also affair, information . for parents is in- Canto given some material to read and take cluded on fire safety, nutrition, safety CHIROPRACTIC home. belts, dental care and information for PHYSICIAN By Appointment The children really enjoy the movie babysitters. Mrs. Yarbcr said. because cartoon characters are used to The response to the Roundup has been ANNOUNCING teach them about dangerous substances tremendous, Mrs. Yarber said. A fol- Give yourself a phonesftter. CHANGE Or HOURS: around the house such as medicines, low-up survey on the program showed household cleaners and bug sprays. Mrs. that most of the kindergarten teachers Mondij throuiti Frwtoj Yarber explained. It stresses that chil- found the Roundup helpful for other 3:00tofc00 dren should know what they are putting health and safety discussions in the in their mouth or should ask their parents classes. The school nurse's' said the before they eat something. program was a positive reinforcement of The children like to talk about poisons the health programs they were conduct- 201-874-6660 rt they know about such as poison ivy, ing- MSRL306 rt poison red berries and poinsettia leaves, The Roundup will resume again in the. S. Somrtllto. N.J |-f—' Mrs. Yarber said. They also like tp talk early fall, for all local schools that are about when they got sick and had to go interested.
HIGH EFFICIENCY Krafts & Knit 2 This one piece unit combines a phone and answer/record unit complete with OIL & GAS BURNERS A Unique Needlearl Shop remote access. Wood grain or cream Domestic & Imported color sets offer U-TOUCH® or rotary Yarns -LopUSkol calling. SOMERSET Britania You have so many places to go, things to- Code-A-Phone* 1600 Heating Co. do, people to see- Feature Highlights: 30% OFF So how do phonecallers reach you if A complete telephone answering system. 873-3478 All your hectic schedule often keeps you away This beautiful unit combines a decorator from your home phone? phone with the most advanced answering/ ••tying a< of Luckily, there's a modem solution to this central J»ra*v recording features available today. >ewe/ • Cross Stitch • Rugs dilemma. oil to gas conversions Hire a very reliable, live-in phonesitter: Greet callers in your own voice. Quilts • Samplers Visit us Upstairs In Stvdlo 12 a Code-A-Phone* unit to automatically Take a moment to record your personal- [ Emergency Service"] ized announcement, variable from 2 to 20 Route 206 Montgomery Center answer your phone and record messages (all lixlny for frre httil JMWIW and nlimaln. from friends and relatives so you won't seconds. Built-in microphone, plus instant Mon.-Frl. 10-5:30. Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 miss their calls. rewind/playback, make recording a snap. Installing a Code-A-Phone unit is Never let a call go unanswered. as simple as plugging it in. Then record a Always leave the unit on. Set it to answer TENNIS RACQUETS BELOW COST short greeting for your caflers, asking them on the 1st or 4th ring. If you're close by, HEAD XRC-FIBERGLASS $4999 TENNIS to leave their name, number and message. you can answer. If not, it's got you covered. HEADVILASWOOD $4499 When you return home, these messages Review messages instantly by remote. HEAD COMPETITION 3 $39* BALLS • are all waiting for your instant review. This unit holds up to twenty 30-second HEAD RED PROFESSIONAL $29 99 Friends and family will love it because WITH $]99 messages from callers. Quickly review $099 lUORNAMENf they no longer have to depend on luck to them when you return to the unit. Or re- STRINGING NYION LIMIT 2 CANS catch you between work, softball practice view them sooner by picking up any and the movies. phone, dialing your own number and ATHLETIC SHOES ON SALE And you'll love it because you can step "beeping" your small Pocket Coder® into ETONIC CANVAS TENNIS SHOES $1299 Reg.«22" away from your phone, confident you the mouthpiece. won't miss a thing. FRED PERRY CANVAS TENNIS SHOES $16 "9 Reg.*28» Exclusive Call Control lets you fast for- ADIDAS STAN SMITH TENNIS SHOES *29" Reg.'39" ward, rewind or selectively erase messages. J A call counter helps you quickly locate a ADIDAS ROD LAVER TENNIS SHOES $2999 Reg. 39» particular message. PUMA HARDCOURT TENNIS SHOES Reg. M7" v LEATHER BASKETBALL, HIGH OR LOW $19" Reg. *34» IJCONVERSE DR. J LEATHER BASKETBALL I $29 99 Reg. '44 " ADIDAS SUPERSTAR BASKETBALL $39 99 Reg. Ml" PUMA ROADMASTER RUNNING '1399 Reg.'28* PUMA CYCLONE RUNNING SHOES s>15)99 Reg.'30" OOFF BROOKS VANTAGE RUNNING '18199, Reg.* 37 » ETONIC STREET FIGHTER^ *19PsiRe£.*39»> ATHLETIC CLOTHES ON SALE \ LADIES SHIRTS t TOPS REGULARLY $21,99 to $44.99 «\ ADIDAS WARM UPS *79« REGULARLY $99.99 to $109.99' ADIDAS VELOUR PULL-OVER '19 *> REGULARLY *39» ATHLETIC BAG CLEARANCE 50% OFF IS, SHIRTS ALL COLORS SWEATS JACKETS 30%OFF FULL SELECTION ROUTE 20C, BELLE MEAD, NJ 0*502 3594M0 THE COMPETITIVE SPORT I79*«SAUST.PRINCETON.N.J. 924 8266 thandxy. Jaatuuy 21,1982 I ho Franklin NEWS RECORD 5-A
Over 60 pints of tltlt FHS high honor roll collected in Prep drive achievers announced
Over 60 pints of Wood were collected year. The liquid pan of the blood is Franklin High School Principal Lee Tenth grade for the Central Jersey Chapter of the replaced by the body within 24 hours. Blaustein has announced that the follow- Amy Herman, Kelly Moynihan, and Greater New York Area Red Cross the red cells within five to eight weeks. ing students were named to the 1981-82 Carl Parham. during the third annual blood drive at The only requirements are that a donor high honor roll for the first marking Rutgers Preparatory School on Dec. 15. be 18 (17 with written parental per- period: Eleventh grade Alumni, faculty, parents and (4 mission) and weigh at least 110 pounds. Myma Borke, Cori Sciscorkek. firsi-ume-dooor «uderus donated blood The donating process includes regis- ' during the high-accident holiday season. tration to determine transmittable dis- Ninth grade Twelfth grade Normal distribution will be to area eases, hemoglobin test, drawing of Daniel Buinno, Alan Davidson, Deborah Bruzzio. Leslye Davidson, hospitals such as St. Peter's Medical blood and receipt of a donor card with Christine Kilgore. Ines Mayorga. Step- Stephen Fenske, Marie Harkawij, Rob- Cetuer and Middlesex General Hospital, blood type and date of donation. New hen Page. Meridyth Pepper, Alan ert Kopchains, William Polen, Susan but this blood could be diverted to Jersey Blood Services, a division of Red Skoultchi. Eric Spector. John Sabatura. Beth Wilson. Laura Wood- hospitals with greater need in northern Cross, assisted by volunteers from the Tsinetakes, and Amy Zissman. bum and Jennifer Fisch. New Jersey and New York City. Central Jersey Chapter, spent the day at Donating blood ts a painless, quick Prep, making the collection. They were procedure that a*ds in saving many lives." aided bv many Prep students who acted Blood donors are not incapacitated after as registrars, escorts, nemotron workers, donating. Most donor*, if they choose, and blood bag labelcrs — all under the rray donate blood up to five times a direction of Margaret Lair, school nurse. Somerset resident
SWANK CLEANERS earns pilot's license 1525 Finnegans Lane North Brunswick, N.J. The Ranun Valley FHing School oi hour of night flying. 297-4242 Mantillc his announced that Frank Mr. Genovese received instruction Genovcvc 111 of 6 Ins Court in Somerset and flew from the Raritan Valley Flying Mon.-Fri. 7-7, Sat. 8-5 ha* been awarded a Pmase Pike's School, which is an authorized Cessna Lictn.sc b> Federal Atution Aecncy Pilot Center as well as an F.A.A. 25% DISCOUNT THRU 1/30/82 (F A A > " approved institution. ON $10 OR MORE OF DRY CLEANING In order to cam hi> liccn^. Mr Located at KuppcT Airport on the Other available services Gcnovcsc passed both cround-x'hool border of Hillsborough Township. • tailoring a alteration . leather d suede refinbhing written examinations jrnl a flight tcvt Raritan Valley Flying School also offers doneonprenu... . wedding gowns cleaned conducted b> an authorized F A A ex- instruction leading to advanced ratings • •hut service 4 preserved amining desi^ncc His training: met ha<.ic Karate demonstration • nig cleaning . fur cleaning « cold storage' FA.A requirements including at Ids! • shoe repair 33 houn of crixj.id instruction and 20 Card party Nelson Huang, a member of the Franklin Karate Club, "// we can't clean it, it can't be cleaned " hours of centtted flight instruction demonstrates the art of traditional Japanese karate at the Franklin He afw <*•£> required to complete 3 Township Public Library on Saturday. minimum of !5 hours solo rising time. rescheduled (Rich Pipeling photo) two hours i>!" iiuj! «:nv%s-country flying. The card party sponsored by St. 10 hours o( •«'!«» crms-ciHintr> and one Augustine of Canterbury School in Jan.24,1982 including a Commercial Instrument Franklin Park originally scheduled for Lwense. Certified Flight Instructor. Jan. 15 has been postponed to Jan. 22 at starts 5p.m. Certified Irtstrument Flight Instructor. 8 p.m Bring whatever games you wish At the Public Library Multi-Engine 1-arxJ Raima and Air la plas Refreshments will be served and Hot Polish Buffet Tran.ip»?rt PtU* Rjnng dtxtr prues will be distributed. To purchase tickets or to reserve a All The Beer & Soda You Can Drink The school a!s»> iv approved bj the table call Sherry Campbell 545-1160. Winter storytimes Stale Department of Education for vet- Man Ann Pogoda 297-6528 or Linda ^lft per Giant TV for Super Bowl Scores eran training under ihljtj I Bill Ellison 297-6562. Pre-registration for the Winter way. Contact the Children's Department! $iu. person po|ka fan£ _ Door Prizes Storytimc sessions at the Franklin Town- by calling 873-8700 for specific dates Speakers Bureau guide available ship Public Library is currently under- and times. ' WIRZMAN'S INN Need a knowicdgeaMe and entertain- ties of 74 Trenton State faculty and staff Tax seminar inj speaker for y-ur club, scru^i croup members available this year for speaking 321 South Main St., Manville or prot'cvsionjl organization' engagements * Copies of the guide ma\ be obtained A seminar on "How the New Tax offered at the Franklin Township Librar Reservations 725-0614 , The TrcniiKi Stale College "Speakers' by contacting the Office of College Law Benefits You." sponsored by Ex- on Demon Lane on Jan. 25 at.8 p.m Bureau" rru> be jusj the service you Relations. Green Hall 202. Trenton State ecutive Planning of New Jersey, will be Call the library for reservations. need Tbc revrvrd is»S2 Speakers* Bu- College. Hillwood Lakes CN 550. Tren- reau guide is now available upon request ton. N.J. 08625. For further infor- from the TSC Otfice of College Rela- mation, telephone the office at (609) tions and features the name-, arki special- 77I-126X. Franklin Twp school lunch menu Grades 1-8 Jan. 25-29 MONDAY — Sk>pp> Joe on hun. with fried onions, crisp potatoes, pick- buttered corn, fruit, milk. les and ketchup, fruit, milk. TUESDAY — Roasted chicken, THURSDAY — Baked macaroni and whipped potatoes with gravy, hot cheese, tossed salad with frencb dress- vegetable, frrnch 6fead and hotter, ing, bread and butter, fruit, milk. spiced cake. milk. ' - - FRIDAY — Fish and chips, potato Savings WEDNESDAY — Steak sandwich gems, bread and batter, fruit, milk.
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With SI Rabat* Pay Cothicr 2.97
LADIES LADIES LADIES BRUSHED LADIES SLACKS SKIRTS GOWNS SWEATERS $ $ $ $450 -;v L 7- 9- 11 MEN'S FLANNEL LADlES-MEN-S-GIRLS-BCm BOYS & JR. BOYS ,n\ CORDUROY Health-Tex SHIRTS JEANS SWEATERS $ 20% TO 40% cPort L*7-*9-'i1. 4 OFF *5 Reg. 7.99 IN THE GRANETZ PLAZA
GRAND Reg. Now WINTER CLEARANCE Reg. Now OPENING FREE MANICURE with PERM PUSH Reg. Now Reg. Now BEGINNER'S SUPER SPECIAL £:i.»*C5 1 »- C — O*M*ITZ P\JOA (XL* SNOWSHOVEL.... 9.66 4" WINDSHIELD ICE SKATES 7.98 5" TOW CHAIN 18.98 13*" C Stop tn and m*«t ttw »tali ... (Latt to Right) Carol. Pat. O*bi. Tony. S«san. WASHER FLUID ..1.19 97 SNOW SKI SKATES . 3.69 297 lUth-r. AJdom. Maria. M«rgi«. VlcfcJ. AUTO ICE STORM WINDOW * SCRAPER 1.29 69" KIT 4.49 3*" LOCK DE-ICER ....1.19 88° SNOW BLOCK rS'jCtNG G'jR SEWEST SPf OAi. 1- MAKER 2.99 1" SCULPTURED NAILS SPRAY DE-ICER.... 1.69 1 NO-FOG EMERGENCY-TIRE MACGUARD DRAFT DODGER. ..3.99 2" -•r., c'SAC- 5 CHAIN 3.79 277 WINDSHIELD ANTIFREEZE, << CLOTH.... 1.19 88° ALL MOON BOOTS 1g«l .3.99 3*7 25 Ib. CALCIUM ICE CHOPPER 6.39 3" Y2 Price (15.99-19.99) CHLORIDE 5.99 2" Reg. 29.99-39.99) «41EDKEN NO RAIN CHECKS NOW OP£M liOKOAY Ihm SATUROAY. RUSTIC MAU Say MANVIUE All items limllad to store "WAY UNION AV(. itock. Sorry no rain check*. MIDDLESEX 6-A I ho franklin NFWS RECORD Thursday, January 21,1982 By Franklin researcher New process means lighter cars
NEW BRUNSWICK — A research trucks, armored vehicles — uhatcvtr — breakthrough foe iharph upgrading she in the field of motor vehicles appears quality of metallic a]lo>t used in the among the more attractive possibilities at jeroaaotkaJ. asaomemve and other sn- this point. dtatnal fields h» been achieved in the A COLLEAGUE of Dr Tsakalakos. laboratories of Rusgen L'nncr>jrv ~% Col- Or John Sauer. professor of mechanics lege of Engineering and materials science at Rutgers' Col- The product of roearch effort* kd b% lege of Engineering, puts it this way: Dr. ' Thomas Tiakaliiov an tosnunt "We're desperately trying to reduce professor of raechaaici and rruteruh the weight in cars, and would like very loence. the pruccw «.i!l tncrcise the much to increase the amount of lighter ngxhry of a targe group of CMmmcrtruIH metals, such as aluminum alloys, used in used aiktyi — including aluminum and vehicles from about 3 percent now to. copper aikn.1 — by JO to 50 percent perhaps. 10 percent in the future. Tbe highK technical, though metpen- irv«, prccevt intoivei thonging the If we could improve the stiffness of Hcmx amnftment ol the al!«»\s. DT aluminum and make it comparable, or TvaJcaioioi eiptiitvs even greater, say. to that of steel, it could serve as a substitute for steel "The ^ignii'icancc of the nc» presently used for the frame and other technique." sa>> the Grccun-bom wtcn- hcavy-du!) components of, motor vehi- usl. "foe* in the fact thai under current cles lodutfnal method*, pnxJucers oi alEms can ocx increase in *ny substanna! '*J\ Should Detroit's auto makers buy tht the ngidisv ol meiai% and allo>-<> idea, it could go a long way in conscrv ins: a considerable portion of out "WHAT WE HAVF achieved. *c casohne supplies The aluminum alloy believe, a a process for developing J •*ould reduce the weight of the vehicle and the amount of gas needed to dnvc it ne* gtncniion of mculliv alUnv." the Some of the alloys he has developed in promise, according to the Rutgers scien- PranJtlm T'v State L'nn mobile, there is a national savings on the ventfy. »ill allo*. tor the production ol known on earth." western University a decade ago in what average of 1(1 million gallons oi gas a The process of producing high grade he terms "modulated thin films," and lighter ycl stronger ailu\^, a reduction in vcar 1 the quantity of materials uv:d in sbo-x: alloys by going directly to the basic which he resumed four years ago when elements of the metallic components — he joined New Jersey's State University. alloys, and. mm impoftinth, an ex- Dr. Tsakalakt>s identifies his new namely, their atomic structure — is a pected reduction o! production cv»»tN technique as the "supermodulus effect in sharp contrast to regular industry meth- In addition to his work in bulk alloys. Though no< intended for UM: in the bulk alloys ods, which, he says, depend on forming Dr.Tsakalakos has developed thin films production of steel, it could have an What the "'super-modulus effect" Undercover sign alloys from a composite of rigid metals of high rigidity, which he says could extensive impact on the production ol riKans is simplv increasing the rigidity. now available. have "widespread applications in the Under the snow, it will say "ANTIQUES" if memory serves correct on this rrunv other important alloj-v u\cd in our or she "mtidulus of elasticity." of a As for its practicality in terms of cost, production of integrated circuit systems modem technological age. i! adopted b) group of metallic alloys that is normally Kingston landmark. it is his belief that the adoption of his in the electronic and computer fields." industrial producers resistant to such changes. (Trilla Ramage, photo). method would be ""every bit as Several firms and military organiza- The greater the "clastic modulus." cost-effective" as those currently em- tions, including Bell Laboratories and Among the uses the Rutcer-> MTtentiM the materials scientist says, the greater ployed. Army. Air Force and Navy research foresees is the production of improved the torce that is required to bend the All that the producers would have to units, have shown interest in Dr. Hurd completes combat course materials for building civilian and mili- material do. he says, is to change one cycle to Tsakalakos' work over the years. tary aircraft, especially the aluminum incorporate his special heating procedure The National Science Foundation Marine Pvt. Thomas R. Hurd. son of alloy used in the wing and body -4nii.- TO ACHIEVE the "supermodulus in the alloy-making process. (NSF). whose initial three-year grant of Robert and Joan Hurd of 15 Darby Road. tures. cltect." Dr. Tsakalakos has devised a "Besides."he notes, "our high rigid- S 106.000 was responsible for funding Middlebush. has completed the infantry method in which a large number of very ity process, will result in tremendous his research into bulk alloys, has proven combat training course at Infantry Train- • He also visualizes use of the process tit thin alternating layers of atoms from produce metals that cjn substitute for savings in the use of metallic materials to be the Rutgers scientist's staunchest ing School. Camp Pendlcton. Calif. each oi the metals being used in the alloy alone." supporter, however. steel in automotive Irame^ and wheels - become closely bond^edind^ aligned to During the six-week course, he re- Recently NSF cited his research for each other. ceived"-"classroom instruction and Other u>es might K: in the building .)! IT IS, in fact, the prospect that the use "exceptional creativity" and extended participated in field exercises involving gas and oil pipe lines, and. in fa..!..he The atomic bonding, brought about of this process would result in the its funding of his bulk alloy work for infantry tactics: the construction and says, "in almost even, area where fund through a special heating and mechanical production of lighter-weight metallic al- another two years, without the custom- camouflage of fighting positions: and the -metallic alloys are required to do !hc process, creates intense atomic stresses loys, requiring less materials, while ary request for the submission of a new use of mines, demolitions, and in- job" that produce an alloy of "high rigidity or havingjjreater rigidity and strength than research proposal. The second grant will tra-company communications equip- IK potential in the production oi cars. m<*Ju!us." he savs. cuyfent alloys, that gives it such amount to approximately SI00.000. ment. His spcialized training centered on the duties of a rifleman, with emphasis on squad tactics and the techniques of fire of the squad's weapons. A 1980 graduate of St. Josephs High School. Mctuchen. he joined the Marine Mm mm mm mm KM— 201-782-9755 CHIMNEY SAVERS Corps in January 1980. Thomas R. Hurd
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SUPAFLUMIX PUMPED AROUND FORMER Every lour wheel drive Subaru has front wheel REPRESENTING drive. But "ry S~.~ The Professional Allstate NOW open Picture Framer Every Sportcoat Val to $195 * s6«s8»s10^ In (Hillsboroughl Individual attention and ^rttlive custom framing • Originals - Prints Graphics NEW OFFICE LOCATION: Every Slack Val to $55 • Unique shadow boxes \ 390 US 206 South $ $ $ • Large selection of (Foodtown Shopping Center) Now 12 • 15 • 19 mouldings and mats HiiUsborough, New Jersey DIPLOMA FRAMING 1 WALL-TO WALL SACRIFICE PRICE CUTS! WITH LIFETIME v GUARANTEE! S2 VV. MAIN ST. Stop In And See Us For ALL Your Insurance Needs. Da:?v & Sat Larry Bogart • George Friedlander • Joe Paris Jr. s Q 30 n; 5 30 S()MKH\ U.I.K»72J KMMI AMOW ; Account Agents . fiu'S & Fn 'si 9 SUNDAY 11-i COtMEl Of DAttAH LA.ft AIT. ROUTf I HOURS: j PHONE: 1 lAWtf NCE (M. Of TtfNTON) MJ. • M*/S*3-tt00 Mon. - Fxi. — 9ad - 6pm /instate fNTU MOM OAaUMlA. t AJM. to t»M. • SAT. to »t JM. Sat. - 9:30am - Noon 874-6333 \Wre In good hands. THE TtlAMCU ONTO FOR AST ft INSTANT MPtOS Thonday, Jaaaarj 21^.1982 7-A Vernon Noble named director of Somerset County freeholders
Venwn A. Noble of Green Brook has member of the county:Planning Board. the American Cyanamid Co. At the Noble. FINANCE & PERSONNEL — Margaret A. Maccini; COUNTY VISORY COUNCIL — Rev. James bees elected director by the Somerset He was a member of the New Jersey Bound Brook plant, be was general Thomas E. Maggio, chairman; and Mr. AUDITOR — Suplee, Clooney & Co.; Purdy, Bernardsville; Mary E. Hamil- Couoaty Board of Chosen Freeholder* State Water Resource and Supply Coun- superintendent of maintenance and coo- Nevins. HUMAN SERVICES — Mr. VETERAN'S INTERNMNENT ton, mayor, Peapack & Gladstone; for 1982. Mr. Noble, who bad served as cil of the Department of Environmental struction. In 1974, he moved to Fort Noble, chairman; and Doris W, Deal- SUPERVISOR — Frederick D. Os- Harold Bogolub, Somerset County Col- fe deputy director ta 198O md 1981. suc- Protection and spearheaded a tri-counry Worth Texas as plant manager, and then, man. SPECIAL SERVICES ~ Ms. bome. : lege; John Carruth, Somerville; ceeds Warrea G Kevins, who will sewerage viability study of the entire two and a half years later,, was manager Dealaman, chairman; and Michael J. Appointed to terms on boards or Margaret A. Maccini, Franklin; Samuel become deputy dacctor'for this year- Rariun Valley Watershed in Somerset, of utilities engineering at their Wall- Ceponis. COURTS & CRIMINAL commissions: LIBRARY COM- Romano, Green Brook; Harry Evans, Mr. Noble, chairman of the county's Hunterdon and Morris counties. ingford, Corm. plant before returning to JUSTICE — Mr. Ceponis, chairman MISSION — Evelyn Silververtsein, Somerville; and John Szymborski, Man- Human Services Committee, has been a Prior to being elected freeholder, Mr. Somerset County. and Mr. Maggio. ] Bndgewater; PARK COMMISSION — ville. freeholder for eight yean. Formerly a Firing was- the mayor of Green Brook In addition to the appointment! of Mr. Rocque Dameo, Bndgewater, PLAN- Freeholder meetings are held on the Green Brook Township commineeman Township. wxT'served on the planning THE 1982 freeholder committees are: Firing as county administrator, the fol- NING BOARD — John J. Senesy, first and third Tuesday of each month at for 11 yean, he was mayor seven of and zoning^poard. PUBLIC WORKS — Warren G. lowing county officials were reap- Bound Brook and Carolann Auger, 8 p.m. in the county administration those yean. The organizer and prime Until July 1979. he was employed by Ncvins, chairman; and Vernon A. pointed: CLERK OF THE BOARD — Bridgewater; OFFICE ON AGING AD- building, Somerville. mover of the Green Brook Flood Control Commission, he continues to serve as chairman. His long history of involvement in LP RECORDSH human services causes led to his appoint- Rock • Pop • Country • Jazz • Collector ment by the governor to the New Jersey RlSt Quafity $1.00 (some higher) Office on Community Recreation for ONE DAY ONLY!..SAT. JAN. 23rc/.] Also 8 Track - Cassettes • 45 s - Magazines Handicapped Persons Advisory Board He also is chairman of the Somerset OPEN SATURDAYS ONLY 10-5 PM County Committee of the International OR APPOINTMENT CALL 874-8857 Y'ear of Disabled Persons. —Dealers Welcome— Super Bowl UPON ACCEPTING the director s Second Hand Tunes i ga^el. Mr. Noble acknowledged the 902 Carfiplain Road contribution of hw fellow board mem- Manvtile, N.J. berv freehokJeri Mr Ncvms. Thomas E. Magjpo, Dons W. Deolanun and Cash and Carry Michael J. Ceporuv He called for their continuing cooperation in order to tmplc- meat plans rod to realize the goal* that the board had established tor managing county government in the '80s KEROSENE HEATER He noted some of the e« partitions for 1932. including the opening of J r*n* community mental health center, the opening of Quail Brtxk P*rk and venior citizens' center arxJ the relieving of prtfcicms it the jas! Appraisal Services At the reur^'anuatitm meeting on iin SALE 5. fjeehokSer cofrmirtces *erc linisaj- !ed and crft'kuK and tjojrd members For an authoritative and appointed The key Appointment, that <>!" up-to-date assessment of your fine (BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES) county idrrcimtwor. .went to Bwrn E jewelry and silver... Firing, former!;. dcpuJ> count> JsJ- Keep warm while watching the super bowl mimitrah>r and pti^iou-iU i member of Let LaVake's/egistered jewelers the Board i,'{ O*"ven Freeholders provide a complete written Mr Finn*. »hi> irus hcij she (xmtton with a Kerotech kerosene heater! of dejxisy ciJunJs administrator tor t»n description . . . whether for a and a half ycjrv hjj. m she po.s«. *«%evl single piece or an entire the counts tn the elected position o! • All models UL listed. freeholder arsi J5V:I was frech»>I«Jer direc- collection. 9 ts \Vrr;hrr-> of !h>- \rrirrii..in < '.«rm Society Free Siphons and batteries included. He rcpijce-v Gu) t Millard. who had been isx!fit> administrator since the r>'*»J WAS fir>: crsmuii bs the freeholder* in Print.too. N»« J«r»«r (MS40 1 I **) Mr .Millard re-signed to become M4-M24 THE BEACON so executive dirsct«* of the No* Jersey Association of Counties convection type has a tank capacity Pro-grants e»peTwnctnj growth or ex- pansion uaJcr Mr FinngS direction of 2 gallons with continuous include '.he cvunty'* solid *a«c plan, the butkiaif of the county's mental heating time of 16-18 hours. UL health censer and the prospective pUn* Listed. for ctpans»o of court house facilities Com* To PRIOR TO becoming deputy count\ adrrumstraZtY. Mr Firing was employed LANDAU'S? m pnvatr! industry and also <>en.ed in !hc 50% OFF 18.000 BTU elected position of Freeholder from 1966 $159.95 ' to 1974 SALE PART D He was director of Ihc freeholder Discontinued board for four \cars and K» chairman of the finance, building and ground*, and Icelandic Woolens THE BEACON 45 roads and boise^ committees, and was a For Men* Women & Children Choose bom 9.000 kcnuc convection type, 14,600 BTUs, 1.9 dbconOnued ay* (many from pmioui Landau CjCatoflS) Senesy is Indudtog: gallon runs 16-18 hours. UL Listed. • Hate • SCOT** • AaJ Met* Sale Starts re-elected Thursday, Jan. 21st chairman 9:30 ».m. S^OOBTU $139.95
Twenty-seven years to the date when he was first sworn in as a member. John >, 93O»mg0Oom 9 30 a m -5 30 pm J. Senesy was unanimously re-elected LANDAU X 930«m 530pm »»tm-SXpm THE COMPANION chairman of the Somerset County Plan- 1 ning Board on Jan 12 9000 BTU. 1 gallon burns 18 Hours. UL Listed. Known as the ""Dean"' of county REET 0«D£RS ALL. Planning Board members in New Jersey, ITEUS SAtES F1NA0.' the charter member was first elected Chairman in 1%^. having previously served as Secretary and Vice Chairman Reappotnted to his ninth three year term at the Freeholder's Reorganization 9000 ITU $124.95 Meeting. Jan 5. Mr Senesy is now serving longer than any other county LONGSHIPS board member in ihe state "John Senesy is truly a fine exampkr ' We have the Original Geiger • of the volunteer sptnt". says Freeholder. CASH ONLY!! Director Vernon A Noble. "As the jackets PLUS Coordinated • iongei*-standing member of any county Kilts from Scotland! board, be deserves credit for helping to formulate policy that helped to guide DEALERS WELCOME - NO RAINCHECKS Somerset County through a tremendous growth period the last two decades Mr Senesy. a Bndgewater resident. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS and who previously lived in Bound Brook, is president of Construction Service Co. The Somerset CouJHy Planning Board was originally established by resolution of the Freehold Board on Sept. 10. 1954.. Take a Drive in the country to the tenth County Planning Board in the 1 state of New Jersey, and their first the Friendly Atmosphere and meeting was held Jan. 12. 1955. Good Values at ls>ng$hip$ |! .... V.-^ PAINT Sports Towmhip Liiw Rd. iB^mi J>I»'III Oau f'anm* FoOow ugns to Pike DCCOAATING CiNTCR come alive Brook Countrv dub HILLSBOROUGH BeUe Me«l« SOMERVILLE 201-359-8260 on our 438 RT. 206 118 W. MAIN ST. bright pages! . in D« Canto's Shopping Center 725-1566 PNGSHIRS 359-2244 Mon. thru Wed. 8-5:30 Hoor».- 9-5, Sat. I0-S Hours; Mon. thru Wed. &£:30 Thus. 8-8, Fri. 8-8. Sat 8-5 Thurs. 8-8. Fri. 8-530. Sat. 8-5 e-A I hv hanklin NEWS RECORD Thursday, January 21,1982
Vietnam vets have benefits extended Franklin Woman's Club ChOfUS registers voters Jama R. Purd). Director of the New- i Veterans Readjustment Appointments) Franklin Township High School was ark Veteran* Administration Regional presides improved Federal employment has snowed-out Christmas show the scene ofXeague of \Women Voters voter registration efforts this past week. Office, announced tcxii) that reccmlv opportunities along with training or With new iyrics written by Fran education for the returning Vietnam Era Girardi to the tune of "Rudolph. The The League has been registering voters signed lepsLuwn ettends the jutborm here since the mid 1960's when the veterans Ted Nosed Reindeer." members of the for Federal asxncio to make Vietnam Franklin Township League was founded. The previous authority for makng Franklin Woman's Gub chorus ex- Era Veterans Readjustment Appoint- plained in song why they turned the Carolyn Abboa-Offei, (voter service VRA appointments ended on Sept- 30. director, reported that a total of 27 voters ments clock back at FWC's January meeting in 19HL Mr. Purdy said the new legislation order to present their annual Christmas were registered during Wednesday's Orgiruih cvuhltvhcd b\ Eteculuc extends authority from Oct. 1. 1981 progrm which, after several months of campaign. Emphasis on voter regis- Order on Mirch 26. I47o. ihc VRA through Sept. 30. 19M rehearsing was "snowed out." tration promotes participation in the Joining the chorus were eight mem- governmental process, which is one of bers of the Genesis Bell Ringers of New the stated purposes of the League. Brunswick Presbyterian Church under ', Other current League activities in- the direction of Betty Goida. The Bell clude a conference held^Jan. 13 at Ringers also had been scheduled to Middlesex County College sponsored by LANG'S the state League, which focused on the appear with the Franklin Woman's Club chorus in December. problems concerning the generation, transportation and storage of radio active YWCA sponsors trip wastes. ALL ROSSIGNOL Claire Voorhees, chairperson of the The YMCA of Central Jersey. 51 local league study committee on this Livingston Avenue. New Brunswick, topic, attended the conference. The in- will sponsor a bus trip to the Broadway formation gathered from the conference RACING SKIS show "Sophisticated Ladies" in New SHOWN IN their velvet skirts, white blouses and red ribbon sashes will beshared with the committee mem- York City on April 18. .The bus will are (left to right) Mary Jane Moeller, Dolores Pasquarelli, Doris bers and used for a presentation to leave Scars back lot at 11 a.m. Return Jones, Helen Kagdis, Claire Kuncewitch, Helen Pokorny, and Flo League members in March. * ON SALE time will be 6 p.m. Deposit of one half is Raup of the Franklin Woman's Club. Seated are Fran Girardi, Anyone interested in Finding out more required with reservations. For further director of the chorus, and Fran Bohlke, pianist/accompanist. about the League and its activities may 20% OFF information call 545-6622. call 545-2999. Reg. NOW Senior citizens club —recipe of the week- SM Competition $285. $228. Editor's Note: the following is another in our series of FP Competition $270. $216. reopens membership reputedly "tried and true" favorite recipes prepared for the News-Record by Nancy Sodie of the Cedar Wood CMV Competition $260. $208. by Sandra Lowich senior citizens center to be located in Managing Editor Franklin Township. Woman's Club. We will print them in a size convenient for At Lmg's Ski 'n' Sport you'll also find a But in the meantime, the firchouse has clipping and saving. Regretfully, however, we cannot take The Franklin Township Senior agreed to open a small side room for the responsibility for their success. complete stock of the finest ski equip- Citizens Club. Inc. has decided to re- seniors' use in addition to their regular ment, clothing and accessories. We provide open its membership rolls for the month meeting room and to set up extra tables. of February. FTSCC president Anne "Our intent was never to exclude TURKEY PIE complete manufacturers' warranties and Livingston announced this week. anyone." Mrs. Livingston said. "It has services with your purchase. The 500-member club had closed always been a question of space. We 1 lb. ground turkey membership about a month ago because wish to thank the East Franklin Firc- they couldn't find a large-enough meet- house for giving us a home and for their Vi c. chopped onion ing hall. cooperation at all times." * . VA C. chopped green pepper Where EXPERTISE is a "The club has finally come to the By-laws of the FTSCC read that a 1 can tomato sauce (8 oz.) conclusion that there is no other place in senior must be 60 years of age. retired Skier's Best Friend! 1 can chopped mushrooms (4 oz.), drained Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Somerset which is large enough for us to and must go in person to apply for meet in and which can let us use its membership. The spouse of a member VA t. oregano, crushed .••/•• Saturday 10-5 facilities 52 Tuesday mornings a year." may be younger, but retired. Mrs. Livingston said. Dues arc S3 per year plus 50 cents for VA t. thyme, crushed 1600 N. Olden Ate. So. "with the cooperation of the Easl a membership badge for new members. Vi t. salt Franklin Firehousc and after much dis- The group meets at the East Franklin VA t. pepper Trenton, N.J. cussion, the executive committee- rec- Firchouse, Pine Grove Avenue, on 609-883-1970 ommended to our membership that we Tuesdays at 10 a.m. Transportation to 3 eggs open up for new members on a trial the meetings cannot be promised, ac- 2 pkg. refrigerated crescent rolls basis." Mrs. Livingston said. cording to Mrs. Livingston. New members will be accepted begin- At the end of February. Mrs. Liv- 6 slices sharp American cheese All Packet Classifieds ning Feb. 2 at the club's business ingston said, "we will have to sec how run in H neivspapors meeting, she indicated. . we arc managing as far as space is Brown turkey with onion and pepper in skillet. Stir in The seniors have been lobbying for a concerned, before reopening again." tomato sauce, mushrooms, oregano, thyme, salt and pepper and set aside. Unroll 1 package of rolls. Place the four sections together to form a 12x6 inch rectangle. Fit into a 9-inch pie plate and trim. Separate one egg and reserve yolk. Beat egg white with remaining two eggs. Spread half of mixture over dough. Spoon turkey mixture into shell. Arrange cheese slices pver top. Spread remaining egg mixture over cheese. Mix reserved ' i yolk and 1 T. water and brush lightly on edge on pastry. LaVake Roll second package of rolls to a 12-inch square as before. requests the pleasure of Place on top of filling. Trim, seal and flute edge. Cut slits for assisting you steam escape. Brush top with remaining egg yolk mixture. in the selection of your Bake at 350° 45 to 50 minutes. If pastry browns too much, Wedding Invitations cover with foil. Let stand 10 minutes before cutting. and . Social Stationery featuring fine papers •by —Mill Store. Crane
54 Nassau Street Princeton. New Jersey 08540 (609) 924-0624 •
SPRING 1982 ALL WOOLS, including wool pleated skirting, tf Mercer County Community College There is still time Fairtex velours, Silcama, Suede, ]/? OFF Velvet and velveteen remnants, Flannels, Jr. to register for Non-Credit Courses Satin stripes and more. P—I EMS W&HP . VELOUR REMNANTS $159 pieces to 6 yds. X yd. reg. $1.99 54" DRAPERY T PRINTS reg. i 99 The Center for External Programs will S2.981 ...L accept mail or in-person registrations for NOW $1 Spring 1982 non-credit courses up to three days prior to the first class. There is CUSTOM CUT FOAM SPECIAL SALE HOTEL MAXIPEDIC SPECIAL ASSORTMENT still room in many courses, including: t«m sire sets by Simmons of Love Seats in various FREE • Shop at Home Service pecial Edition Beauty Rest styles an* fabrics Management Career Development • Twin Sale $99 ea piece Banking Personal Finance try Simmons Full SALE 5139 ea p.ece reg. sold for up to S799. Custom Made Draperies $339 SALE $199. a set Union Leadership Theatre, Music & Dance reg Queen SALE $399 a set SALE $269. each Small Business Computers/ Slipcovers, & Upholstery Youth Programs Technology Nassau Interiors' Allied Health Home Maintenance Construction Arts and Crafts Photography Recreation 201-297-6090 CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE Mill Store Rts. 27&518 Refer tor your MCCC Tabloid or call the Center for AT THE MARKET PLACE Montgomery Shopping Center • Route 206, Rocky Hill. N. J. complete information. 1 Princeton, N. J. Monday. Thursday 10-6 : Friday 10-7 Saturday 10-5 609-921-6696 Beat the Rush... Register Today! Hours: Mon.Wed. 106. Thurs., Frl. 10-9:30. Saf. 10-6 (609) 586-4800. ext 294 or 280 Open Sunday 12-5 l. 1932 I he franklin NEWS RECORD 9-A SUPER SAVINGS BULLETIN' SPECIAL CQLLECTION OF HOME BASICS NOW AT EPSTEIN'S PRINCETON ONLY "Old Fashioned White Sale" ENDS SUNDAY, JAN. 24th
POTPOURRI OF PERCALE SHEETS
SAVE 50% ON THE HEAT SHEET! Bundled up Slip one under the mattress cover and your body temperature does the rest. Cold did not deter this tone logger captured by photographer Rich Pipeljng Tuesday Temperatures dipped to betow zero earlier in the FULL, ORIG. VALUES TO 14.00 .6.99 QUEEN, ORIG. VALUES TO 19.00 8.99 week STANDARD CASES, ORIG. VALUES TO 10.00 4.99 Pair TWIN, 36x60", ORIG. 4.00^ 1.99 FULL/QUEEN, 52x60", ORIG. 6.00....2.99 Steppin Out to benefit Scouting programs for the handicapped SNUG SAVINGS ON WARM THROWS
fhc \curjins Ot hofciiin Wars I)t> pfoirmrrtN lor the handicapped arc being trivt til «-'H ->pvn->«'r J re we* rxr- conducted at the Somerset Hills School. SAVE 50% r^f !•> rvncli: ific Hi«> SOKJI* ol Bndj:c*ater-Raritan School District and FVn^raniN (Vr the the Mathen> School All of the special elo-NNtfs tor the handicapped in the Rosc- ANIMAL PRINT ORIGINALLY 40.00. 19.99 The .T.UMVJI. entitled "Steppin Oul." llc and Rahw.a\ Schin)! Districts use the a inKuj !•> UK rr.uviv i«t tr-sn^ Berlin. Scouting program. vul! he ^ijsieJ b> J con:p«in> o! \oun_i; The Veterans Of Foreign Wars Dis- pcrtVrnx'rv the ma!i>nt> i>! uhnni are trict #15 ot Somerset County comprise FRINGED PLAID LAP THROW ORIGINALLY 20.00 9.99 «u»lcrJN a* Rutgers UniverMiv on FnJa> . Posts in Bndgew.ater. Bound Brook. Cuddly acrylic throws in wanted animal prints or sporty plaids! Machine washable. Jan ly* and Saturday. Jan •<). at the Branchhurg. Bcrnardsvillc. Franklin. StwiTve* V«n.u!s<»njl Seh<»>i -- North HilKNirough. Manvillc. Nfaninsvillc. BrsJcc Street. EJrideeujier T«t'*nvhip Kantan and Somerville Also, new Posts CurtJin tinx- *ii! he .^ pm jnd J are heing organized in Montgomery dfnjlK'n 'r the ph\>iejl checks to: and mentalh handicapped children con- VFW - Scoutinc Fund ducted and spunvored h^ the Bin Scouts P O Bo\ #5 ot America are Heine developed na- Manins\ille. New Jersey 08836 100% WOOL BLANKET BONANZA tior.vkide All donations are lax deductible and Here in Central New Jcr\e>. Scouimy will he acknowledged in writing. SAVE 50%
Twin, orig. 50.00-60.00 24.99-29.99 Queen, orig. 75.00-85.00....36.99-41.99 Full, orig. 65.00-75.00 31.99-36.99 King, orig. 90.00-95.00 44.99-46.99
Choose from solids and a plaid in luxurious, naturally warm pure wool.
TERRY & VELOUR FIELDCREST® TOWEL VALUES CHARISMA TOWELS Bath, comp. value SAVE 50% 7.00-13.00 3.99 Bath, orig. 19.50 9.69 Hand, comp. value 6.00-7.50 1.99 Hand, orig. 10.50 5.19 Wash and Fingertip, Wash & Fingertip, orig. 3.75 , ....1.89 comparative value 2.75-3.00 99e First quality, some matched colors.. Unmatched colors, some irregulars.
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CHOOSE YOUR CHARGE: Snow field EPSTEIN'S, VISA OR MASTER CARD Snow l*es undisturbed in a field off Butler Road in Franklin. MORRISTOWN 1000-5:30, WED. & FRI. 10:00-9:00, SUN. 12:00-5:00 (Rich Pipeling photo) SOMERVILIE CIRCLE 10:00-9:00, SAT. 10:00-6:00, SUN. 12:00-5:00 PRINCETON SHOPPING CENTER, N. HARRISON ST. OFF RTS. 1 '06, 10:004:00, FRI. 10:00-9:00, SUN. 12:00-500 10-A Thursday, January 21,1982
Princeton GOOD! Psychojogical -perx- Services Kitchen Noa-Sairy PhD. Clinical Creamer Psychologist The Princeton Gourtnct Free licensed in HJ & HY Profit from the avocado glut • Mellows coffee. peru up car eats, (609) 921-6936 desserts, recipes • C6sts less by Michael Dorn to a boil, stirring constantly with wire Bring to a boil. Reduce heat. Combine Note: Don't serVe this or other flaming • Leadtng Brand whip. Add Worcestershire Sauce. Chill tomato juice, cream and pureed dishes while wearing flowing] gossamer • Comes Frozen Last year at this time. weak, measly, until partly set. Beat lightly with whip avocado. Stir into the skillet. Add salt veils. MiTCMIU FOOOS IMC undersized avocados were commanding before serving in consomme cups. and pepper Simer additional 3 to 4 a dear pnee at local markets — around minutes. Serve at once, garnished with 1 large avocado, pureed (about I'/i' SI.30 each, if memory serves. Today Cream of Avocado Soup reserved avocado slices. cups) i From jobs piump. tempting avocados are moving (6 servings) Note: Whether to peel and vein the 1 can (14 ounces) sweetened con- to jump ropes, briskly at two for 99 cents at many a shrimp or riot is up to you. It is more densed milk find it in the Classifieds. market. It seems to be a trend. What is This is the most delicious and. thus, "authentic" i to cook the shrimp in their grated rind of 1 lemon Packet Classifieds happening? naturally, the most lethal of the avocado shells and let guests peel them '— this is 1/2 cup fresh lernon juice work for YOU Pocket a-Wey According to a recent report. a number soups. Serve it warm or chilled in small also easier on the chef and adds flavor to 2 egg yolks j of tax evaders decided (o take advantage portions. the sauce. But peeling at table may be a 1 baked 9-inch pic shell 924-3250 of a tax incentive law some years ago. nuisance. Suit yourself — cooking time chopped nuts (optional)- 609-924-3250 and invested their disposable income in 2 Tablespoons butter remains the! same. J • avocado groves as a hedge against infla- 2 Tablespoons Hour | Puree all ingredients (except pie shell tion, a tax shelter, and-J possible retire- 2 cups rich chicken broth Avocados Flambe and nuts) in blender or food processor. ment occupation. Isn't it pretty to think I teaspoon chili powder or curry ! (4 servings) • Turn the mixture into the pie shell. Chill of tending your own little avocado grove powder i . 3 hours. Garnish with the optional during your golden years? 18 teaspoon cinnamon If Bananas Foster turns you on. chopped nuts. j The result of all this speculation is a I teaspoon lemon juice Avocados Flambe should set you on fire, j "WE DISCOUNT rash of avocado groves now in their 1 cup dry white wine and you don't need to bother with ice Shopping for Avocados LUXURY" prime, producing fruit in marvelous 2 cups pureed avocado meat cream. This'is a pretty, and comparative- abundance — in such abundance that 1 cup whipping cream ly low-calorie dessert. If you have hitherto done all your Dpto ofFSAL£ some avocado farmers are trying to 14 cup tomato paste (optional) vegetable and fruit shoppng in Southern promote the fruit as dog food! 40% 2 medium avocados ; California, you will be in for a rude OH WAUL COVERINGS Melt butter in heavy-bottomed 2 teaspoons lime juice awakening when shopping for avocadocs SURELY A-BETTER way will be saucepan. Stir in flour. Cook, stirring. 2 1/2 cup mandarin orange segments in New Jersey. You are unlikely to find InckxJsrtg Designer Handporrts found to bring the price of avocados minutes. Add the broth a little at a time, 1/2 cup pineapple cubes or chunks , more than one variety in one store, and back up into the luxury-food category, stirring with wire whip over medium 1/2 cup seedless white grapes, halved what you do find will probably be as KJNG5TON MAUL and out of the hands of the peasants. heat until mixture forms a thin sauce. 1/4 cup dark rum hard as a brick, i ROOT! 27 WNGSTON NJ Until that time, why not profit from the Stir in remaining ingredients: bring to 1/4 brown sugar Occasionally you • will find "dead (60°) 6&3-0666 • (201) 32°-3990 avocado glut? This is the peak buying a boil. Serve warm garnished with . ripe" (very soft to fhe touch) avocados at 1/4 cup orange liqueur : SAT 10-5 THUHS UNTIL 9 period: the fruit, in addition to its chives or fresh coriander leaves, or cold, 1/4 cup banana liqueur or brandy cut rate prices. .These are not spoiled: delicate flavor and creamy texture, of- garnished with lime butterflies. they are ready to eat at once. Buy them fers fair amounts of vitamins A. B and C and eat them. as well as iron, calcium and phosphorus. Chicken Vera Cruz Slice avocados in half lengthwise: As for the hard ones: keep at warm It is high in fat (figure on about 2(K) (4 to 6 servings) remove pits. Arrange halves, cut-sides room temperaturcl in a sunny spot until calories for a '/:-cup serving) but has up. in baling dish. 8x8x2'/; inches. the fruit begins to feel soft to the touch zero cholesterol, and lends itself to a This is an easy and elegant dish lor a Sprinkle each half with 1/2 teaspoon — this may take three, four or even five- variety of foods, from soup to nuts plus candlelight party for a dressy crowd. It' lime juice. Bake in 350 F oven 20 days. Ripening can be hastened some- appetizers. Christmas bills and the l.R.S. are staring minutes. what by sealing the avocados in a brown I will skip the cliche recipes for this you in the face, just skip the shrimp and paper bag along with a ripe banana. The Meanwhile, combine orange seg- native American specialties (dishes such you'll have a fine dish anyway. Serve Meanwhile, combine orange seg banana exudes a fruit-ripening gas. mentsents, pineapplpipp e cubes, grapes, dark as guacamole) and concentrate on the with homemadeiCombread and rice. It When the avocados are soft to the. rum and brown sugar in a small less well known numbers. Remember you want a Mexican menu, serve a crisp, touch, leave them at room temperature this: This week iceberg lettuce was colorful mixed salad as a first course ifnd saucepan. Add enough of the canning liquid, or enough orange juice (if using for a day or two longer, and always try to selling for SI.25 a head at at least two fresh fruit or tlan for dessert. A tropical serve them at room temperature, not local markets Shocking, isn't it? Use fruit compote would be nice, too — fresh fruit) to make a thin sauce. Heat, and keep warm. chilled.- Once they are ripe (but not avocado slices to replace iceberg or other mangoes, papaya, banana and pineap- before) they can be stored in the refriger- lettuce when garnishing salads and meat ple, say. tossed with a little orange juice Just before'serving, combine orange ator for 2 to 4 weeks, but refrigeration dishes. In California. a\ocado slices and dark rum. and garnished with freshly liqueur and banana liqueur in a butter does nothing whatever for the avocado. appear on practically every dish you grated coconut. warmer. Warm to about 110 F (warm, Arrange your weekly menu so that you order, including a plain old hamburger but not hotl to the Finger. can eat the avocados as they ripen. J You could do worse, my friends, than 2 to 3 medium avocados have an avocado hamburger for lunch : Spoon the fruit and rum mixture into Note: If you plan to use inc. of-my 2 limes the avocado halves. Bring to table. With avocado recipes for your next gala, and I pound boned, skinless chicken long-handled match, ignite the liqueur find that your avocados have failed to Avocado Consomme breasts mixture: pour flaming liqueur over ripen, you can substitute puretd banana •> 16 servings) I'4 cup flour avocado dessert.- When flames subside. for the pureed avocado in any of the ] Tablespoon chili powder recipes inthis column. There are three basic avoetidi* soups. |/4 cup cooking oil The first — the consomme -— is the 1 pound medium shrimp (optional) Nobody knows simplest and lightest, and is nothing I cup chicken broth more than a bowl of your favorite I /2 cup brandy Anti-nuclear group forms consomme (a madrilene would be nice, 1/2 cup tomato juice or a game consomme flavored with 1/2 cup whipping cream or dairy sour Citizen^ Against Nuclear Arms Bridgewater. A task force consisting of your home town sherry and a touch of red pepper) cream ' , (CANA). i n organization in the Raritan Helen 'Sjngher. Miriam Almeleh and garnished with avocado slices. Serve 1/2 teaspoon salt Valley area for education on the implica- Claire Mayer will handle arrangements, steaming, but not boiling, hot. Very 1,4 teaspoon pepper tions of nui lear war and the nuclear arms with Dr. Amadeo D'Adamo Jr. of the pretty, very easy. Next comes: City University of New York as mod- race, recently held a meeting in Some- Peel the avocados: cut into thin erator. : wedges. Place 12 of the avocado rville at rfie home of Mr. and Mrs. Avocado Consomme Glace There will be no admission charge, better than we do! wedges on a plate: sprinkle with the juice Daniel Solow. (6 servings) of I of the limes. Set aside. Juice although donations will be accepted. An , Fred Maver of Branchburg. who has interim contributions committee com- 2 cups pureed avocado meat remaining lime and set the juice aside. A subscription brings al) your home town news, sports, personalities, agreed to act as chairperson, said the posed of Ray Huber. Helen Singher and 3 cups tomato juice or vegetable Puree remaining avocado wedges and set group would work toward the passage of recipes, school news and more, plus the fantastic 8-way Classified aside. Majorie Corrigan. with Rita Solow as broth a referendum endorsing a bilateral freeze sectton filled with jobs, services, things to buy and rent, great Real 1 acting treasurer, is available for dona- f /; Tablespoons unflavored gelatine Cut chicken'breasts into more or less on nuclear weapon production if an Estate listings • ait delivered with your mail. And, this includes TIME I cup white wine or clam juice tions. equal strips. Stir flour and chili powder enabling act were approved by the State OFF the weekly entertainment guide with articles*and reviews on the 3 drops Worehestcrshire sauce together. Dredge chicken breasts with The next meeting of CANA will be arts, fine dining, wines, TV. mov>es. antiques and a calendar of all flour-chili powder mixture. Legislature for the November 1982 elec- held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Nissim events happening in the area Beat avocado puree and tomato |uice Heat oil in deep, 12-inch skillet. Cook, tions. ' Almeleh, 810 Country Club Road. or broth together in a saucepan. Sprinkle chicken breasts in oil over medium heat. CANA will sponsor a film and panel Bridgewater on Sunday. Jan. 31. at 3 gelatine over wine or clam juice; let 2 minutes on each side. Stir in shrimp, discussion on the evening of Feb. 24, at p.m. Travel directions may be obtained 1 ctilLLSBOROUGH BEACON^ soften. Stir into avocado mixture Brim; chicken broth and brandv. the Somerset County Vo Tech in by calling 722-8557 after 6 p.m.
The Manville News $12oy*>ar 101-713-3300 ARE YOU CONCERNED? K you a'e feeling uncomfortable about personal The Franklin NEWS RECORD $12. retation>hips or career problems, professional 201-73S-O00 • counseling can prove helpful See how you may resolve your concerns by taking'ftalistic. positive and effective Put> A Patkft rf^tjt' l'««'°n action Appropriate tesfini is used as needed. "MORE OR for information, free brochure or an appointment. call (609) 737 2236 "1 f*«js« v*e n«a convemeM order tarn tocSay Michael L. Rosenthal, M.S.W., Ed.D. Tr» Ptrcpten Psdt**. 300 Wi&mnpom Street. P.O. Ben 360. Princeton. N J. 08540 Personal Problem, Career and Educational Counseling Pennington Professional Center A-23 LESS SALE" Arrf > erawoef Time Qti a -.$ ! •Coupon to Franklin Township Jayc*«s,| cream. JP. O. Box 132, Som«reot. N. J. 08873. I ''Welsh Farms c atjroor door or store. For 8OM52-9I80 I spouses free!' .January 21,1982 11-A t ^ Mary Ann Molesko to wed Helen Rybak plans to wed Mary Ann Molesko. daughter of Lots, She is employed as a third grade teacher Moksko of Maaville and the late John J. at Timothy Christian School. Mr. Mason of Middlesex Moiesko. has announced her engage- Piscataway ment to Deaaa Me Vicar, son of Mr. and Her fiance is a graduate of Somerset Mr. and Mrs. Nick Rybak of Neshanic head teller at the Hillsborough National Mrs. V Thomas McVicar Sr. of Some- County Vocational-Technical School. announce the engagement of their daugh- Bank. net He is employed by Gcrminsky Electric ter, Helen, .,to| Timothy Mason of Mr. Mason is a 1975 graduate of The bnde-cleci is a graduate of Man- Co. Inc.. PlainfieW. Middlesex. He]is the son of Mrs. Carol Middlesex High School and is employed ville High School and Messiah College. •A fall 1982 wedding is planned. Mason, also of] Middlesex. by Middlesex Borough. Ms. Rybak. aT978 graduate of Hill- The couple will be married in the sborough High School, is employed as spring of 1983.
Nancy Connor and Steven Everett Mary Ann Motako and Dennis McVicar Single-Groner set wedding date Spring 1983 wedding Mr and Mrv A- David Single of ior Connor-Everett Helen Rybak and Timothy Mason Mcndcn. Conn., announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Dcbra Lynne. to by the Carrier Foundation where she will William Bnan Groner. son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miles Connor of complete her clinical internship. Miss Mrs William Groner of 25 Continental Starview Driven Neshanic. announce the Lynda Glover to marry Connor will graduate in 1982. Rd.. Somerset. engagement of their daughter. Nancy Lynn, to Steven Paul Everett, son of Mr. Mr. Everett is a 1976 graduate of Mis'. Single is a graduate of Malone> Hillsborough High School. Mr. Everett Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Glover of Chester. Pa. She is employed as a and Mrs. John E. Everett of Beekman teacher by the Bridgewater-Raritan High School. Meriifcn. Conn . and re- is a dairy farmer and is a partner with his Bridgewater announced the engagement Lane. Neshanic. of their daughter^ Lynda, to John Patrick Board of Education. ceived an Associate of Science degree father and brothers in the Ever Lea Miss Connor, a 1979 graduate of Lonsdorf of Hackcttstown. son of Mr. Mr. Lonsdorf graduated from Hill- from Bav Path College She is employed Farm, located in Hillsborough. and Mrs. Paul W. Lonsdorf of Hill- sborough High School and William bv Kitldcr. Pcabodv Co..Inc.. Spring- Hillsborough High School, is entering Mr. and Mrs. Connor gave a party in sborough. • Paterson College in Wayne. He is em- 4., field. Mav. her senior vcar at Slippery Rock State the couples' honor. Miss Glover graduated from ployed as a teacher in Hope. Her fiance is a graduate of Franklin College where she is majoring in thera- An early spring wedding in 1983 is Bridgewatcr-Raritan High School East The couple will be married in the High School and received a Bachelor of peutic recreation. She has been accepted planned. and West Chester State College in West summer of 1982. .Science degree in mechanical engineer- ing from Wcstcm^Neu England College. He IN'employed by Combustion Engi- neering. Inc , Windsor Locks. Conn The vtedding T*III take place on June (609) 737-8088 Debra Single 19. | a junior at Rider CoHege Board Tutoring School, Inc College in La*rcncc\illc where she is • Improve SAT Scores • Small Group Instruction majoring in computer science and is a • Sunday Morning Classes member of Alpha Xi Delta • Develop Testing Skills The pageant will lake place a: the • Vocabulary. Reading, Math Instruction Somervet-MxTKXt Hotel on Davidson 17th Continuous Year Avenue on Jan 28-30. Contestants will Juniors prepare for March, May, i he judged in personality interviews, June Tests evening ec*ns and swimsuits Begins February 7,1982 Mivi PoJctti ha* been sponsored by Call 609-883-0730 Joanne Poletti Krauszcr"* Ourv Stores. Inc. for Information
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obituaries
Secaucus. aad Robert. Jerome and Nor- Sacred Heart Church. Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home, 205 wick and Julia Morayasik of Princeton. Hague of East Millstone and Linda Evelyn Cuddy man, all of Manville; four daughters. Burial was at the church cemetery. S. Main St., Manville, followed by a Services were held at 8:30 a.m. Tues- Solecki of East Brunswick; a sister, FRANKLIN — Evelyn A. Cuddy. 67. Florence Burch of Largo, Fla.. and Mass of Christian Burial at Sacred Heart day from the Gleason Funeral Emily Maynard of Lynchburg, Va.; 19 of the Middktwsh section died Saturday Dotores Regiec. Joyce Czaplicki and R.C. Church. Home, 1360 Hamilton St., Somerset, grandchildren and a great—grandson. at Tfae Medical Center at Pnnceton. Joan Eskow. all of Manville. 31 grand- Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, followed by a 9 a.m. Mass of Christian Services were held at noon in the Born in Mtlltcmn. she had resided in children, and 15 great-grandchildren. Paul N. Miller Hillsborough. Burial at St. Peter' R.C. Church. Gleason Funeral Home. 1360 Hamilton Services were held Wednesday from Burial was in St. Peter's Cemetery, St. Somerset. Middkinah for the post 40 years. Mrs. SOUTH PLAINFIELD — Paul N. Cuddy had been a tab technician with the the Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home. New Brunswick.* Burial was in Newton Cemetery, 205 S. Main St.. Manville. followed by Miller. 73. died Friday. Jan. 8 at Newton, Pa. E.R Sqmbb & Son Co of New Brura- MuMenberg Hospital in Plainfield. Mary Michaels wkk for 30 yean before retiring in 1976. a Mass of Christian Burial at Christ tfae King Church. Born in Scranton, Pa., Mr. Miller She was a member of the Middkbush SOMERVILLE — Mary Michaels, ' Burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery. lived in Jersey City for six years before 56. of 32 Fairmont Ave.. the borough's Ruth Payne Fare Co. Ladies' Auxiliary, the Middle- moving to South Plainfield 31 years ago. bush Reformed Church arid belonged lo Hillsborough. municipal court clerk, died Monday at FRANKLIN — Ruth Emily Payne, Helen He was an employee of the Central Somerset Medical Center. che rtwrcfi's ladies* guild Railroad of New Jersey as an electrician 58, of Village Drive in the Somerset Sum-ring are her husband. Cornells She was bom in Manville and lived section died Thursday, Jan. 14, atSchumacher for 32 years before his retirement in there until moving to Somerville 29 F. Caddy. Stephen Dursi 1973. Middlesex General Hospital in New Service* were Tuesday by the dcason years ago. Brunswick after a long illness. FRANKLIN — Helen Herzog HILLSBOROUGH - Stephen Duni He was a communicant of Sacred FuaeraJ Home. I3«O Hamilton St.. At the suggestion of Mayor Phillips Born in Newark, she had resided in Schumacher. 52, of Pleasant Plains of Farm Road died Monday (Jan. 11) at Heart Church in South Piainfield and a Sornenet Heathcotc, the Borough Council ob- Hillside before moving to Somerset last Road in the Franklin Park section died Somerset Medical Center at the age of member of the South Plainfield Senior served a moment of silence at Jhe year. Mrs. Payne was a self—employed Friday at The Medical Center at Prince- McmcruJ contnbutxms may be made 68. Citizens. to the Middkbush Reformed Church. beginning of Monday night's council beautician. , | ton. A New York City native, Mr. Dursi Surviving are his Wife, Genevicve A. meeting in memory of Mrs. Michaels, Surviving are her husband, Walter Born in New Brunswick." she had had lived in Queens. N.Y.. for 30 years, Matybel Miller, a daughter. Joan A. the Mayor said contributions may be sent Payne, two daughters, Cassandra Wilson resided in East Brunswick for four years before moving to the township three Councils of Hillsborough; a son, Robert to the Somerville Rescue Squad. of Vailsburg and Joycelyn LaBerth of before moving to Franklin Park 24 years Florence years ago. P. of Metuchen; a sister, Loretta Hallett Mrs. Michaels was a member of St. Somerset; a stepdaughter, Marsha ago. Mrs. Schumacher was an antique After working for 20 years in the sales of Scranton: three brothers, Harvey of John's Episcopal church in Somerville. McClomb; of Bellflower, Calif.; a dealer and the owner of Joseph's' Coat department of Good Humor Corp Moscow, Pa., and Hugh and Robert, Domrtrowsky N Surviving are her hushand. Walter P. brother, Kramer Wimberly of Newark, a Antiques in the Little Rocky Hill section Queens, he retired in 1974. both of Scranton; and six grandchildren. Michaels, who is borough tax collector; sister. Margaret Frazier of Orange and of South Brunswick. SOUTH PASADENA. Fla. — Floren- Mr. Duni was an Army veteran of Arrangements were by McCriskin her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zripko six grandchildren. She was a member of the Six-Mile ce Domjtro*ikv. 78. formerly of North World War II. and a member of Sacred Home for Funerals in South Plainfield. of,Manville; two sons. Richard W. of Services were held at 1:30 p.m. Run Reformed Church. Franklin Park, Eigrah Avenue. Manville. died Jan. 17 Heart Church, Manville. Yardlcy, Pa., and Douglas J. at home; Wednesday at the Anderson Funeral the Pennsylvania Antique Dealer's As- at Palm* of Pasadena Hospital. South He is survived by his wife. Edith four brothers, Peter Zripko'of Manville, Service ,201 Sandford St., New Bruns- sociation and the Highland Park Chapter Pasadena Dursi: a son. Pat Anthony Dursi of New Anna Ridosh Nick Zripko of Bridgewater, John wick, with the Rev. Donald L. Brown 19Q Order of the Eastern Star. She was a longtime Manville resident, Windsor. NY.: two daughters. Maria MANVILLE — Anna Ridosh. 73, of Zripko of Whitehouse Station and officiating. Surviving are her husband. Frank G. moving to Florida lasi year. DiGianno of Kendall Park, and Annette Brooks Boulevard died Jan. IS at the Vladimir Zripko of High Springs. Fla.; a Cremation was in Rosehill Crematory. Schumacher Sr.: two sons, Frank Jr. and Mrs. Dooutrwik} *as a cominuni- Duni of Hillsborough: and three grand- Somerset Medical Center in Somerville. sister, Ann Riefenstahl of Huntingdon Linden. ! ., Michael, and two- daughters'. Susan cara of Chri« the King R C Church, children. Bom in Starford. Pa., she was a Valley, Pa.; and three grandchildren. Jonelunas and Wendy Schumacher, all at Manviiie. Services were held at Hillsborough long-time Manville resident. Mrs. A private burial will take place today home; her mother, Ethel Cauffrrian Surmtng lit four v>as. Harold of Funeral Home, followed by a mass at Ridosh had been employed in the Wind- in Somerset Hills Memorial Park. Bask- Herzdg of Lexington. Ky., and two ing Department of the Johns-Manville ing Ridge. Walter LaRue grandchildren. Corp. of Manville for many years before FRANKLIN — Walter E. LaRue. 77. Services were Monday at the Crabiel, HillsborouoJi retiring in 1973. She was a member of of Market Street in the East Millstone Harding and Jamison Funeral Home. Baptist Church the company's Quarter Century Club. section died' Monday in Somerset 239 Livingston Ave.. New Brunswick, Anna Prezlock with the Rev. H. Eugene Speckman, i Fur N«v« Amwel b Auten Ro*dl She was a communicant of Sacred Medical Center. Somerville. Fucillo & Warren cK^e»v#i«. Hew Jersey 08876 Heart R.C. Church. Manville. , FRANKLIN — Anna F. Prezlock. 59. Bom in Newton, Pa., he lived in the pastor of the Six-Mile Run Reformed Her husband. Frank Ridosh. died in of Matilda Avenue in .the Somerset Church, officiating. Rev. Robert L Haslam, Middlebush—East Millstone area for 1958. section died Friday at Middlesex General many years. Burial was in Franklin Memorial Park, Funeral Home Pastor Surviving are two sons. Frank Jr. of Hospital in New Brunswick. He was a retired machinist for General . North Brunswick. Phone 359-4602 San Diego. Calif, and Joseph of Hill- Bom in Rocky Hill, she had resided in Motors Corp. of Clark where he worked \ SERVICES: sborough; four daughters, Marie Barnish Somerset for the past 32 years. Mrs. for 30 years. Sunday — 9:45 A.M. of Hillsborough. Kathryn Wolanin of Prezlock was a communicant of St. Mr. LaRue was a member of United Joseph Lakata 11:00 A.M. Sayreville, Ann Dorsa of San Diego and Peter's R.C. Church. New Brunswick. Auto Workers Union Local 736. Clark. 7:00 P.M. Frances Fierst of Manvillle; two Surviving are her husbnd, Paul His wife, Lavina M. LaCoe LaRue. FRANKLIN — Joseph R. Lakata, 66. brothers, Stanley Lusczek of St. Louis. Thursday — 7:45 P.M. Prezlock; two sons, William P. of North died in 1955. formerly of Wilson Road in the Somerset Mo., and Joseph Lusczek of Bound Plainfield and James T. at home: a Surviving are six sons. Wesley of section, died Sunday at St.- Peter's Remembrance Brook; two sisters, Elizabeth Janusz and brohcr, John Raduzycki of the Mon- Somerset] Allan of South Bound Brook, Medical Center. New Brunswick. naptuuia haa been plmmi rKxtnhf oo ihe Helen Stelma. both of Manville; 11 mouth Junction section of South Bruns- Ronald ofj Boston, Wallace of Derwood. tart tint uW median a(c ol Afflrrirana u &**i°€ FIRST UNITED granchildren and one great-grandchild. wick and three sisters. Harriet Leoni of Md., Daniel of Bridgewater, and Roy of hafhtr aad that there an more aad more to-calkd Services were held Tuesday from the Harlingen, Sophie Kish of North Bruns- East Brurjswick; two daughters, Sharon (Continued on page 13A) "•mior ciauna". ia oar swfat Unlike their 7HHflH73r?uary [February ^^^| S M T W T F sfl S M T W T F 1 2fl BUSINESS GUIDE 1 2 3 4 5 l^l^H 3 45 6 7 8 §• 7 8 9 10 11 12 ^^^•10 11 12 13 14 15 16H 1.14.15 16 17 18 19 ^^^•17 18 19 20 21 22 23V 1 22 23 24 25 26 ^^^•24 25 26 27 28 29 30H Calendar Of Week's Events MEN'S WEAR PRINTING BICYCLES HOME & FARM & UNIFORMS FRANKLIN BICYCLE HORS£ FSD & SUPPLIES. Dave's Men's &• CENTER PET FOOOS. WILD BIRO Boys Shop JET OFFSET S££D. ANIMAL FEED. WE Thursday, January 21 Tuesday, January 26 ALSO CARRY WATER SOF- Ovareators Anonymous meeting - 12:30 to 2 So. Co. Photog. Clb - 7:30 p.m. - Som. Co. 41S. Main St Printing & pm. - Hartngen Ref. Church, Cor. Dutchtown Rd. Library, Bridgewater. •SCMWWM TENER SALTS. LAWN & Manville » Typesetting GAR06N SUPPUES. SHOES. Into: 359-1061. \ Senior Citizens are welcomed to use Community BOOTS. JACKETS & GLOVES. . La Lecrte Out) of Hiitsboro meeting - 8 p.m. • Room in Manville Public Library -10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 200S. Main SL, Manville Wo: caa E. Wadyfca, 874-8073. Hillsboro Committee meeting - 8 p.m. Formal Wear Frankin Twp. Council meeting - 8 p.m. For Hire 725-4488 BELLE MEAD FrankSn Twp. Zoning EJd. erf Adj. meeting - 8 p.m. 10 a. «•.- HdJstoro Twp. Planning Board meeting - 8 p.m. • Policemen FARMERS' CO OP Lindsay Family Trio Classical Selections • 7:30 Wednesday, January 27 We specialize OPt*4 SATURDAYS p m - ManvtOe Public Library. Blood Pressure Screenings - 5 to 8 p.m. Also Fri. • Mailmen LINE ROAD 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - American Heart Assn.. -inALL TYPES BELLE MEAD Bridgewater. 725-9027 of Printing . 24*4644 Sunday. January 24 Som. Hunter. Chapter of WOWS dance-social - 7 to 11 p.m. - Holiday Inn, Rt. 22, Bridgewafer. $2 adm. Into: can 722-3434. Thursday, January 28 PRINTING BUILDER LIQUORS Franklin Twp. Council meeting - 8 p.m. Millstone Board of Education meeting - 8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meeting- - 12:30 to 2 BORO-UQUORS Monday, January 25 p.m. - Hariingen Ref. Church, cor. Dutchtown Rd., RITE-AWAY INSTANT Q.H.I. Manvitte Council meeting - 8 p.m. Info: 359-1061. I&ll PRINTING CENTER BUILDERS INC. Advertise Cop/es50eo. Additions * Refltoddtnf in the Sarafw • Donatn Business Guide Lowest Price Rec Room • Dtcfcs Call In County "We Print Everything";: Attentions* Pofdws 722-3300 Open Saturdays ''- Faflflismd FrwEsteate tt. KI t Soowrvflto Orel* for rates 422 Rt. 206 South • Hillsborough, N.J. 469-1510 (Professional Center) ' brilM TU-U4S Super Bowl 874-5660 -f, TRAVEL FUEL OIL LUMBER Sunday A. BELLE MEAD To Rent HAWAII BESSENYEI Jan.24,1982 This 9nite$ &Son Space Oc*an front Hotel. Nvwarfc Departure. fed Call an •* T-J-K 586 KsnvftonSt. 725-3300 Travel Agency Nmv Brunswick n, ii ml » trtat a K1&6453 722-5555 s,
. 1982 13-A obituaries
(Continued from paje 1M) Sew Brunswick. and Clara Polynak of Shamokin, Pa., Bora m New Brunswick, he was a Wildgen of Hillsborough and and a granddaughter. Christopher Wildgen of Somerville. Joseph iLakata A native of Russia, Mrs. Kalevich had Bora in McKees Rock. Pa . he lived lifelong area resident. Services were held Jan. 16 from the lived in Findrene for the past three years. m Jeno dry mow of his life, moving to Mr. Mutin was a retired machine Services were held Saturday, Jan. 9 at CD A KT VI TXT • Fucillo and Warren Funeral Home, 205 Cusick Funeral Home. FRANKLIN i— Joseph R. Lakata, 66, Before moving here, she lived in Rem- Somenct rune year* ago operator for the Triangle Conduit and S. Main St.. followed by a Mass of formerly of Wilson Road in the Somerset ington for 25 years. Mr. Lakaia *as » comroun scant of Si. Cable Co. in New Brunswick, where he .Christian Burial at Sacred Heart Church. section, died Sunday at St. Peter's A member of Ss. Peter and Paul Vtanhm R.C Church. Somerset. worked for 20 yean. Burial was'in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rebecca Cohen Medical Center!, New Brunswick. Orthodox Church, Manville, she also He retired in 1976 from Jeney Ma- He was a member of the Loyal Order Hillsborough. Born in McKees Rock, Pa., he lived belonged to the Bridgewater Senior chine Corp . Newark after more than 25 of the Mooscs. Lodge 1803. Somerset. FRANKLIN — Rebecca Michaclsbn in Jersey City most of his life, moving to Citizens Club. y Surviving are a son, James of Spot- Cohen, 81, of John F. Kennedy Somerset nine years ago. Her husband, Harry Kalevich, is de- Hi* *ifs. Anru Gohs Lakata, died in s»ood; two daughters. Carol of Middle- Paul P. Wildgen Boulevard in the Somerset section died , Mr. Lakata was a communicant of St. ceased. 1977 sex and Shirley Vassi of Roanoke, Va; a Jan. 43 at the King James Nursing Matthias R.C. Church, Somerset. Surviving Mrs. Kalevich is a son, Surviving are a son. Richard J. of sister. Irene Simon of Manville. and two SOMERV1LLE — Paul Porcher Stephen Broetsky of Yonkers, N.Y.; a Wildgen, an employee of Somerset Home. He retired in 1976 from Jersey Ma- Somerset: a daughter. Bcrnadettc grandchildren. Bom in Latvia, Russia, she lived in chine Corp., Newark after more than 25 daughter, Julia Wilson of Manhattan Mitchell of the Whitchousc Station sec- County, died Thursday, Jan. 7, at John Beach, Calif.; three step-sons, Daniel F. Kennedy Medical Center, Edison, New Brunswick before moving to Some- years. j tion of Reading: a brother. Stephen of rset in 1952. His wife, Anna Golis Lakata, died in Kalevich of Brooklyn, N.Y., John Rah»a>. and eight grandchtlrcn. after a brief illness. He was 31. Kalevich of Staten Island, N.Y., and A Somerville native and lifelong com- Mrs. Cohen was a member of Temple 1977. | Services *«r held at 9 a.m. Thurvdaj Louis J. Mrofka Beth El, Somerset, and a member of the Surviving are a son, Richard J. of Fred Kalevich of Frenchtown; 12 grand- from the GJeason Funeral Home. 1360 munity resident. Mr. Wildgen lived on children; seven great-grandchildren; and MANVILLE — Louis J. Mrofka. 69, Eastern Avenue. Sisterhood of the Central Jersey Jewish Somerset; a daughter. Bernadette Hamilton S? . Somerset, followed by a Home for the Aged. a sister, Mary Fidler of Findeme. 9:30 a.m. Funeral Mass at St. Matthias of North Eighth Avenue died Jan. 13 at A 1970 graduate of General Technical Mitchell of the; Whitehouse Station sec- Somerset Medical Center. Somervillc. Her husband, Louis Cohen, died in tion of Reading; a brother, Stephen of Services were held at the Bridgewater Church Institute, Linden, he had been employed Funeral Home, Finderne. A Divine Bom in Mount Carmel, Pa., he lived for the past three years as a welder for 1937. Rahway, and eight grandchilren. Burui *iv in HoK Cross, Cemetery. Surviving are two sons, Saul and Liturgy at Ss. Peter and Paul Church North Arlington. in Manville most'of his life. Somerset County. He was a communi- Services were held at 9 a.m. Thursday He was a carpenter for the Bernard, both of Franklin, two brothers, from the Gleason Funeral Home. 1360 followed. cant of Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was at Ss. Peter and Paul Johns-Manville Corp.. retiring in 1977. Mr. Wildgen was a direct descendent David Michaelson of North Brunswick, Hamilton St., Somerset, followed by a and was a member of the Johns-Manville and Sam Michaelson of South River, a 9:30 a.m. Funeral Mass at St. Matthias Cemetery, Hillsborough. of Col. Hawks Hay, a regimental com- 1 John J. Martin Jr. Quarter Century Club. mander of the Colonial forces in thesister, Etta Michaelson of Vineland, and Church. I Mr. Mrofka was a member of the Revolutionary War. Also in his ancestry three grandchildren. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. FRANKLIN.— Services ha%c been Manville Senior Citizens and the Sons of was Thomas Pinkney. ambassador to Services were to be held at noon last North Arlington. v.hedu!ed for. John J Martin Jr.. 74. of Poland. Mount Carmel. England in 1812. and a former South Thursday in the Gleason Funeral Home, Save Somerset Street who was pronounced He *as a communicant of Sacred Carolina governor. 1360 Hamilton St., Somerset, with Rab- dead upon arrival Saturday at Somerset H*art R.C Church. He also served as an Surviving arc his parents, Mr. andbi Martin Schlussel officiating. a bundle . . . Mcdio Center. Somcrvillc. usher for the church. Mrs. Joseph Wildgen of Somerville; his Burial was in Beth Israel Cemetery, Ethel Kalevich Settee* s* ere Wednesday in the Surviving are his wife. Helcne Bami maternal grandmother. Katherinc Woodbridge. Recycle Cj£ea*on Funeral Home. 1360 Hamilton BRIDGEWATER — Ethel Kalevich Mrofka; two sons. Richard J. of Middle- Pinckncy of South'Carolina; his paternal Shiva was observed at the home of of Harry Road died Tuesday (Jan. 12) at St . Sorrxrvct sex and Louis E.. at home; two sisters. grandmother. Theresa V. Wildgen of Saul Cohen. 64 Winston Drive, Some- this newspaper Buna! *i> in Si Peter's Ccrncierv Somerset Medical Center at the age of Mrs Anthonv Vcach of Pottstown. Pa.. Bridge water, and two brothers. Joseph rset. 75. I
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20% -40% off PIUS many other 2935 Route 1 Palmer Square, Princeton N.J. on SALE __E-Oapn< at to* imHwn Lawr»nc«vill«, NJ from top otQ ! F-Oapth at Bottom (609)896-9519 Open Thursday and Friday Evenings until 8:30 P.M. 44 HullHsh St. Princeton, N. J. 921-312! •w immm* an aa autva. visa • masiercaid pttnty ot paring town forum Thursday, January 21,1982 14A -r- editorial POWN: TrtE CURTAIN the state we're in A stiff test for by david moore Rea-Keanomics Clean Air Act This week Thomas Kean begins his first term in office as governor of New Jersey still apparently committed to the facing ' notion that less wll become more — that fewer taxes, especially on business, will translate into more jobs, more extinction general prosperity, more money in the long run to pay the state's bills. By this time there can't be too many He has been a high priest from the pulpit of Reaganomics, a people who are unaware both that true believer who has sought to chase the money changers powerful forces are at work in Washing- from the temple of social spending excess back to the board ton to revise or otherwise maim the federal Clean Air Act, and that a lot of us rooms from whence they can trickle down their pieces of silver are afraid many years of hard-won to a needy middle class. Who knows? Maybe it will work. environmental advances will go .up the Someday. federal flue along with strongpfpollu- It was a popular platform on which to run last fall, nearly as tants. much so as in the fall of 1980 when President Reagan rode it Here in New Jersey, home of the first statewide automotive air-emission pro- into the White House. But nationwide we are still waiting for gram and other laudable advances in the magic. Recent figures show industrial production at very environmental protection, a lot of people low levels and unemployment regaining its stature as public are justifiably alarmed. This was shown recently through a public hearing spon- enemy No. I. A CBS poll aired Monday indicated the public sored by the American Lung Association is giving the Reagan administration failing marks so far in its of New Jersey and the state League of battle to cure the economic malaise. Women Voters. Now New Jersey awaits the details of its own version of the Of the 32 statements received, four were from industry, and the rest came bitter medicine. The state, like the nation, wants to be cured from private citizens, environmentalists, and wants to believe in the doctor. pa/77 's world bypam hersh government, doctors and community But it remains to be seen if it is looking up to that pulpit at groups. Not surprisingly, 16 of the statements addressed acid rain problems a physician or a faith healer. Let them eat cheese — and quiche to one degree or another.
The federal government in the. past the clothes label and store of purchase inevitably will be passed on to the poor IF ANYTHING is surprising, it's that few weeks has exhibited acts of ex- label on the outside of the outfit. In taxpayers, but at least their tummies will more New Jersey persons are not up in traordinary generosity — acts which addition. I would place a picture of be filled with cheese, so perhaps the arms about what acid rain is doing'to this should be emulated by local govern- myself wearing the outfit of the week in increase in taxes won't be as upsetting. and other nearby states, plus eastern ments throughout the country. every edition of the local newspaper. Other local governments would miss a Canada. It is destroying marble and limestone architecture and monuments, The first act concerns Nancy Reagan's After 1 got sick and tired of wearing great opportunity if they failed to accept damaging paint on our homes., hurting clothes. The White House announced the Izod and Ralph Lauren clothes. I the free portion of American cheese. The that Mrs. Reagan agreed to accept would give the items to the museum, governments could set up the Say farm and garden crops, deteriorating American designer-clothes at' no cost to* •wtiortrthe-Httfo.rnen -pjaytng^polo could Cheese forj Charity Cornmittee(SCCC), forest growth and, especially, killing her or the President. Like a true martyr, fight off the alligators. which would study the most appropriate aquatic life in our freshwater lakes. Mrs. Reagan will bear the torture of Local residents would have the honor way to pay] for and distribute cheese to Compounds of sulfur*and nitrogen in wearing expensive designer dresses and of knowing that Pam Hersh on Jan. 20, needy families. the atmosphere combine with rainfall sports outfits, in order to publicize the 1982. wore an Izod jogging suit at her But the committee should add a local and snow to create these conditions. American fashion industry. And after the son's birthday party. The costume would touch to trie program, by recruiting a Why? Because too little heed has already dothes lose favor with Nancy, she will be given to the museum au naturel -»- group of the area's celebrated gourmet been paid to the sources of these com- memorialize the items by donating them with ice cream, cake and M & M candy cooks, who, as volunteers, would make pounds. to appropriate American museums. stains. A clean outfit would ruin the American cheese quiche out of the free Mainly, they come from automotive The free clothes for Nancy Reagan historical significance of the donation. cheese. Why should the poor be de- and airplane jet emissions, and especial- may not be so free to the American If the museum is really lucky, the prived of the elegance of life? Let them ly from coal-buming smokestacks at consumer, who may pay higher clothing outfit also would have remnants of the eat quiche while they ooh and aah at the electric generating stations and heavy prices in order to subsidize the First grilled cheese sandwiches made for the stylish attire of Mrs. OCB. industries. The atmospheric equivalent Lady's noble deeds. But White House horde of birthday celebrants. And the of sweeping dirt under the rug has led to officials assure us that in the long run. cheese sandwich brings me to the second building higher and higher smokestacks the gratis clothes will be a boost for the act of generosity on the part of the to disperse the compounds away from American economy. Reagan administration. I would like to dedicate this column to their points of origin. the late Bob Kelly, the Packet group's OUR LOCAL governments should LAST MONTH the President an- former executive editor, whose in- The dispersal system works just fine, not miss the opportunity to lollow the nounced he would release for distribu- telligence and humanity made him ana but it causes the acid rain to fall where Nancy Reagan style. Our local officials tion to America's poor 30 million ombudsman of the people — and whose the compounds are directed by weather should pass ordinances to: 1— designate pounds out of 560 million pounds of unfailing sense of humor no doubt would patterns. Thus New Jersey and the one "person as Official Clothes Bearer processed American cheese held in have created a much funnier critique of Northeast inherit the winds from mid- (OCB): and 2— establish the Local storage. The excess cheese is the result the government's not so intelligent and western industrialized regions. Clothes Museum. Tradition and history of a farm law that assures dairy farmers not so humane activities. conscious residents would be estatic. ; minimum prices for tbeir products. I would like to nominate myself as the "The distribution and storage of free WHILE MANY of us want to see this cheese to the poor will cost New York one to bear the cross of being Mjss' I situation cured, the auto and energy (Mrs.) OCB of 1982. I pledge to borrow State 524,000 for one month and Pam Hsrsh is a staff writer for The industries are spending money to in-' clothes only from local stores and wear S50.000 for three months. This cost Princeton Packet. fluence the Reagan administration to relax the existing air quality cotrols.' Translation: Don't do' anything until a few more years have passed while the doctor says by claudewell thomas, m.d. "proof" is obtained. Other people are demanding more study about damages to the ozone layer while scientists increas- ingly warn that our climate is changing under our noses due to pollution damage What makes people kill? in the upper atmosphere. (Dr ThoCTUi « professor and chair- The first group includes those in- thcj repressed their anger, only to have ashamed that he didn't want his defense ing only slightly less critical. The rate of Activist groups, such as the Sierra man of the Department of Psychiatry at dividuals who have a pharmacological it resurface years later when something team to use it. females imprisoned has increased 50 Club, are urging the public everywhere the No* Jersey MedtcaJ School of the link-up, users of alcohol or drugs. The reminds their subconscious of this earlier percent over the past 10 years, for white to write to their congresspersons and College of Medicine and Dentistry of use of both can lead to violent behavior event. THIS STORY demonstrates how. per- females and close to 100 percent for non senators to support a continued strong whites. However, the percentage. of New kno ) and this behavior cart include murder and sons to whom killing is repugnant can, in Clean Air Act and not to be influenced to women prisoners incarcerated for Whai makes people kill* Obviously. suicide. 1 RECALL A situation which took fact, kill because of uncontrollable anger murder is still about the same as it favor any of; a number of bills aimed at thi-i ii a provocative question and one The second group, fewer in numbers place after World War II in Japan. A triggered by the surfacing of a powerful always was, indicating-that women are weakening it. . with many raxruficatKXu. But if we set young American soldier had murdered a repressed emotion. but still common, includes those persons less prone to murder arid more prone to Study is surely the order of the day in aside these »hcoe mouvations arc ap- Japanese bar girl with no apparent suffering from repressed hostility. Some- other kinds of crimes. this complex world, so it's not surprising parent — persons who kill for profit and provocation and was so remorseful after While we like to believe that we walk thing may have happened to them at a that this dollar-oriented society weighs these who kill on behalf of thetr govern- very early age to which they were moved the event that he was quite willing to let around making decisions on a conscious THIS MECHANISM of repression aesthetic, health, social and environmen- ment*, as in war — then »t are dealing a Japanese court sentence him to life in level and are quite civilized in our to react violently or aggressively, but which the young soldier displayed so tal needs in' monetary terms. For marfy, with t»o bask: groups. prison, or even execute him. He had no actions, this thing called the unconscious they were powerless to do so. Therefore. vividly is more frequent in those persons idea what had caused him to do this can break through and flood us with the mere facts that it rains acid and the who don't jhave the capacity to look at deed, which was quite contrary to his socially unacceptable desires and sky isn't as blue anymore are not themselves;. Also exemplifying this enough. The result is that we are trying style of personality. behavior. These triggering events, of mechanism at work are the numerous "Franklin NEWS RECORD course, must be close to the original to analyze our destruction instead of wife and child abuse cases which come fighting it. On psychiatric examination, this trauma and should this exist in combina- to light. More often than not, the abuser Recent years have brought a focus on young man was able to recapture a tion with extreme early repression, then has been the victim of abuse earlier in his irtW S73-400 Sacond dots postoo* paid at human and environmental health, but Mamflte. NJ. dS*5J long-forgotten bedroom scene involving violent and almost automatic behavior or her life. When children are abused his mother and a man oiher than his can be set in motion. they are relatively powerless and cannot this is being undone now by those who ftrttftttad awanr Bandar of capitalize on our obsession with scien- Mownniuumi- na rtMctTON PACKET, me. father which he had witnessed from afford to display hostility for fear of another room. He recalled the expression tific details. Cost-benefit ratios are Mnorton. NJ. 0*540 FuMtfwf Although this premise is applicable to further abuse. taHphona: 609 924-3244 on his mother's face as she asked him. aimed at short-term impacts on dirty air both sexes, it is more common among As parents, we should remember that local offlc*: ftofattional luiWlng. 600 then a little boy. for a drink of water. As men. This is probably because the an- repression i is very dangerous and that and various basics, but seldom at *ar**» WHO, Sanaa*. KJ. 0*473. Centra) ofllca. production plant and corpoi- fate would have it, the Japanese bar girl trtfc gen » at* haadquartan. 300 W«>anpoon SI. when trauma occurs, particularly to chil- long-term damage to trees and crops* assumed the same posture as his mother drogen link-up between gender and ag- fttneaton. NJ. 0*540. dren, it should be identified and talked works of art, buildings, bridges, wildlife had so long ago and then she. too, made gression (male sex hormones) is ex- Sandra loatott. -Me EdHot about to lessen the possibility of built-up or human health. U*SchJ I Me Mary L tt .—.Boord Cnofcmon the same request of him. tremely important. Certainly the sexual .Canatol Monogar urge and the need for acquisition of hostility, i . ' To some, I suppose dirty air smells Subscription talat. On« yaa» $12 ($25 The similarity of the incidents was sexual partners with a tie in to ter- like money. ouraida' Mavcav. MWdtaoaz. Somaoat. twnl- suc 1 t lat l T uccc wnat ls ritoriality is a strong force in extra Jotw t O _Ad MnDMcioi * * ' P °d ' commonly •Ot fWO JfaQf MI&OCflpttOMk SaMOf Jack Mr* ftod OOTManogaf known as "red rage" in the soldier. He speciic aggression. (This column is made possible by v * ftoducHonMaag ono W9danfi> ria*BMiowo ortc# JO*. tamatt .tkcutaHon Monogat struck out and killed the bar girl. When It's interesting to note from the support from the Hunterdon Health Fund confronted with this psychiatric evidence statistics that as our culture becomes to the College of Medicine and Dentistry David Moore is the executive director which would serve to save him from a more sophisticated, the phylogenetic, or of New Jersey. Inquiries to the column of the New Jersey Conservation Foun- miserable fate, the soldier was so evolutionary, link to androgen is becom- may be made to this newspaper.) dation in Monistown. c 21.1981 I he Franklin NEWS RECORD 15-A letters to the\ editor Introducing the perfect setting
to "discredit" the Planning Board for to make saving for retirement Peacos: planned holding'this meeting-are not true. All we did was ask htm and Board school budget Attorney ^Dennis Auciello if the press and the public were notified in ac- a lot less cordance with state statute. Their reply is out-of-line w» yes «ad no. These questions reached the Township Council. The Council To ibe editor asked then-Township Manager Harry taxing! Gerkcn to investigate this. His report The proposed S19 5 million school concluded, "Clearly the township staff budget for the Franklin Township school 'erred by its failure to send a written wucin « completely out of line and n notice to the appropriate organizations as agam sho*% thai the superiateadest of required by trie Sunshine Law....As the scboofo and the majority of the Board of responsible public official. I cannot deny Edacattoa are not at all concerned about this error.'" This is now under invesuga- the over-burdened taxpayer. tion by the Somerset County With odr nation in a deep recession, Prosecutor's Office- taxpayer* can no longer tolerate in- Hamilton also wrote that 1 voted in creases in tares. The figure of S57 per favor of having RPPW do the new plan. S65.00O home which appeared in the Again, not true. What I did say was I 1 tpaper presents a false picture as S65.000 was not ready to vote for any firm until homes are almost non-existent. There- the defects in the present plan were fore, the. cost to the majority of home- specifically outlined. I-did state that once cmners will be closer to SI00 and up per this was done 1 would favor RPPW since home. they are most familiar with pur town and With a declining school population are a local firm based in neighboring our school system is still heavily over- Princeton. staffed and the amount we spend per Bruce Hamilton wrote of his hope to pupil .(S3.000) is completely out of line work with John Potts and I in a with other school districts. bipartisan manner. What Hamilton fails Unless the budget is pared to reflect a to realize is that our differences are not zero increase in taxes. 1 urge all tax- political in this instance, but payers to (I) vote against the budget. (2) philosophical. Land use planning is not a support candidates who will practice partisan issue. Dr. Hamilton is making it fiscal responsibility and (3) rescind the so. • agreement with the superintendent of I find it incredibly irresponsible for the schools which provides him with a car chairman of the Planning Board to write for his personal use. false statements such as these. Henry Clay once said. "Government Michael Peacos is a trust, and the officers of the Griggstown government are trustees." If Dr. Hamilton cannot live up to this sacred trust he has no business leading the Planning Board. Michael Pappas Ozzard: elect Planning Board member Fenwick senator To the editor Levine: work It makes me angry to sec our '"tried and true"* stateswoman Milltcent Fenwtck maneuvered out of office b% on elimination political machinations i wouUi like to uig^esl thai all of us of nuclear arms *ho appro:use our truly honorable rep- resentative write to her. pledging support To the editor: Somerset Savings brings you its distinct new in both time and money to elect her to the U.S. Scruic In your Dec. 31 editorial headed. "Polish Crisis A Tale of Wrongs." IRA for all wage earners plus*.. Peg Ozzard makes a great deal of logic and sense. In Martinsvilk plain terminology it gives valid reason for your viewpoint. beautiful FREE Stonewear and Fine China* The United States and the Soviet A 3 pc. place setting of Meadow You have the choice of two types of Our IRA is artax shelter, pension Union are exaccrating the problems in Poland, by not minding their own af- Stoneware or Lace Bouquet Fine China investmentsfor you r IRA, both paying plan, your own social security, and a Pappas: fairs. The United States and the Soviet is yours FREE. . .when you open a attractive current market rates. high-yielding investment all rolled Union in interfering arc adding fuel to new IRA with $100 or more. up in one. Hamilton's words the fire, that could lead to a larger VARIABLE RATE CERTIFICATE conflagration ... war. With each additional deposit of $50 or -• Any wase earner can add to their are irresponsible Many years ago an expression that more to your IRA account you may pur- • Maturity 18 months. I retirement savinss and set a tax .was coined. "M.Y.O.B." Translation, chase additional place settinss of the • Floatins rate, adjustable monthly. break to boot with our new IRA, To the editor "mind your own business." even if they're enrolled in a pension Editorial quote. "Perhaps the two dinnerware you select at a realty low • Initial deposit $100. j price of $6.67 each - or any of the or profit sharing plan at work, or In hat week** issue of your newspaper nations should put aside discussion of • Additional deposits permitted, arms control for now altogether and accessory units at special depositor prices have a self-employed Keogh Plan. Planning Board Ouirman Bruce Hamil- minimum $50. | ton accused John Potts and I of bluff. concentrate on the more critical issue of as listed below. • you may set-up an IRA and save up Muster and creating a '"smoke screen." minding their own business." End of Additions can be made anytime quote. to $2,000 or 100% of annual earned Well. I see a smoke screen but. it without extending the maturity. income, whichever is less, tax- originates from the Planning Board 1 disagree. Both nations should, con- chairman's rostrum. centrate on their runaway arms race and • Your deposits can be made auto- deferred. Chairman Hamilton wrote about the work toward -eliminating the use of matically from a Somerset Savings • If both husband and wife work, each nuclear arms. "fact finding session" with the Planning NOW Checking account to an may establish an IRA and save up to Board. Township Council and a rep- $2,000 or 100% of their respective in- resentative from Raymond. Parish. Pine Morris Levine IRA account. - [ Somerset comes for a total of $4,000. and Werner Hts accusations of us trying Open a new IRA account with $1,000 or • You receive a quarterly statement more and you will receive two place of balance and accumulated in- settinss FREE or you can acquire a full set immediately. You can purchase the terest. ! Volpes: Rubin proposal deserves Meadow Stoneware 24 pc. set-service • Insured up to $100,000 by FSLIC for 4-only $39.76. To the editor asking for help. I, like most people of The Meadow Stoneware 53 pc. set or the Franklin, do consider the applicant per- Lace Bouquet China 61 pc. set -both sonality of great importance. They Both my husband and I arc concerned service for 8 - can each be purchased for about what kind of businesses arc being would not do anything to hurt or en- Any person who has a non-working only $99.05. developed for the site on JFK Boulevard. danger our families. spouse may establish two IRA ac- 1 attended the Planning Board meeting To the people who fear a traffic Meadow Stoneware lace Bouquet Fine China counts increasing the combined- oh Jan. 6 and realize the concern of the situation: it is already there and no one PRICE' PRICE" contribution to $2,250, tax-deferred. traffic problem that now exists on JFK can be responsible for another driver's 3 Pc Place setting J6 67 3 Pc Place Setting $667 Add on Setting 643 Add on Setting S6.43 Boulevard. actions. I Self-employed persons may also have We have no right to stop progress if all Four tuncheon Deisert Vegetable BCMI 643 FIXED RATE CERTIFICATE However, in all honesty I do not Plates 762 Creamer & Cowered an IRA account even if they have a requirements have been met and all code Vegetable Bo*! 6 43 Sugar 10.42 • Maturity 18 months. | Keogh Plan, and may continue to make believe that the proposal now in question enforcers in Franklin are satisfied. would have that much of an impact. The Creamer & Covered large Platter 9 52 the maximum contributions to both. It seems to me that the Rubin family Sugar 9.52 Covered Casserole 19.05 • Rate will be announced monthly. people who shop at Rubin's are the same has agreed to all conditions in order to Large Platter 8 35 Gravy Boat 881 The rate in effect when you I For federal income tax purposes, can and customers that are traveling on Cowered Cnvoif. 1905 Extra Large Platter 1452 contributions to an IRA are fully de- make this a safe and beautiful center. We open your certificate is suaran- JFK Boulevard to Rutgers Plaza hope the Planning Board of Franklin (•) Pltn New jeney Sales Tax (One niMl FREE 31ft per fanny) ductible from gross income, up to I think what is most important is that realizes their responsibility and con- EXTRA •ONUS: When you h«/e collected 8 bonus teed for the full term. | the maximum allowed by law. the people of Franklin realize that this a siders the site with the facts presented coupons from tf>«Add-on-Settin g you may purchase the • Minimum deposit $1,000,1 addi- small building. On the bottom level it is overvproof Covered Casserole for only $17.14. I The compounded interest earned is before them. tional deposits not permitted. approximately 14.000 Square feet, which The township officials have met with Come in and see all of the dinnerware not taxed until withdrawn at retire- is only a little over 2.000 square feet the expert people that the Rubins have pieces on display at any of our offices. • You receive a quarterly statement ment, or as early as age 59 V4, when more than the Rubin's store presently hired and with combined effort they have Open your IRA account and start collect- of balance and accumulated in- you should be in a lower tax bracket. occupies. made this center a safe, attractive ins your Stoneware or Fine China. It's the terest. I I There are no service charges, com- This family has always given with a center-please vote yes! most beautiful way to save money for missions, or fees with a Somerset full heart and for the first time thev are Joanne and Ro^y Volpe • Insured up to $100,000 by FSUC. your retirement. Savings IRA, you get the complete DcMott Lane Federal aesutationt requ*e a tutntantiat penalty for carry withdra^-o* from certificate accounts and withdrawals from SA accounts poor to age W t benefits. to" any reAon, other than death or daaokty, are suoiect to a Federal u> Ground water seminar set penalty eojual to 10* of the amount withdrawn j The Sew Jersey Section of the found in every part of the state. American Water Resources Association The Feb. 3 symposium will focus oo SOfTlERSET and the United States Geological Survey the extent of the problem and the preven- bss announced their Symposium on tion of contamination. Speakers include Ground Water Contamination. high level technical experts from state The conference will be held Feb. 3 at and federal agencies and persons from SPVINGS (he Italian-American Sportsman Club on the environmental, engineering and local Kuser Road in Hamihoo Township near government arenas having direct ex- Trenton perience with ground water contamina- fiND LORN ASSOCIATION Ground water coomrunaooo b an tion. . ,—^^ environmental threat throughout the na- For further information contact Mrs'. ] BOUND BROOK FLEMINGTON MANVILLE MIDDLESEX RARITAN SOMERVILLE WHITEHOUSE tion. Due to its urban-industrial charac- Peggy McNeil, president of the New ' W Union Ave. Broad St Rustic Mall Bound Brjoor* Rd. Somerset St. West End Ave. U.S. Hwy. 22 ter New Jersey is particularly prone to Jersey Section at 609-921-7424 or Don 5601700 782-4737 ' 7220265 356-2431 ! 725-9150 -725-1957 534-4167 • pound water conumirution- Is recent Vaupel. district chief. New Jersey Dis- years casct of cponn IIiufton have been trict-USGS at 609-989-2162. Savings insured up to $100,000 - by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 16-A Thr Franklin NEWS;RECORD Thursday, January 21,1982 Mrs. Maccini reappointed 1-95' freeholder board clerk (Continued from Page 1 A) Mirgarrt A. Maccini, a longtime resi- Counties Cultural & Heritage Associa- will be a period for statements from the dent of Fnmkiin Township, has been tion and the National Association of floor, followed by a question and answer nappotnted clerk of the Board of Chosen Counties Far Preservation Committee. period. Organizations and individuals Freeholders for a third term. wishing to make statements from the The Office of the Clerk is one of the floor will be required to sign in at the Mrs. Maccini has served as clerk of busiest in the county, being responsible door. Statements will be limited to three the board since 1976 and has worked for for the official records, documents, minutes. the county since 1973. She also serves as minutes, preparation of agendas, f FOCUS Coordinator Walt Sodie said president of the state Association of answering of inquiries fronvgovemmen- his group has announced the event to the Freeholder Board Ckrks and as treasurer tal agencies and other departments along major public bodies and private or- of the Somerset County Municipal with those of the general public. The ganizations in Franklin, and he Clerks Asscciaiion clerk also supervises clerical staff, emphasized that public participation in In addition to her duties as clerk of the countersigns all official documents and the forum is encouraged. board. Mrs Maccini is a trustee of the represents the freeholder board at official Meadows Foundation, past president of meetings and seminars. These are but a the Van Wtckk Dames, a member of the few of the myriad of duties associated Soroenet Count) Senior Citizens Ad- with the Office of Clerk. March vaory Council, and a director of the Previous to coming to Somerset Coun- Bound Brook Adult Day Care Center. ty. Mrs. Maccini was an executive announced the Voluntary Action Center aad the secretary in advertising and publicity for Jan. 24 marks the 31st anniversary of Sew Jersey Center For the Performing Universal Pictures. New York and Hol- Arts the March of Dimes Mother's March. lywood, and office manager and This January, as in the past, tens of She also ti active ax the Somerset treasurer for Pyramid Bindery Inc.. a thousands of volunteers will be asking County delegate to the Ne» Jersey New York based firm. friends and neighbors to come to the aid of the children. The organization has new pamphlet Going to the theatre? dealing with drinking, smoking and drugs during pregnancy and how they Framed affect the unborn child. Call the March Check reviews and listings irT j |/\L Cjrff of Dimes at 443-8120 for more inf( This 4-month-old female Golden Retriever is available for adoption from the township animal shelter mation.
. Great seafood is just one reason to eat early with us. Our ureat prices are another. . Just come in any time between 1:00 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and see how satisfying dining li^ht and early can be. Treat yourself to one of our complete Early Dinner Specials below.
$ Broiled Stuffed Flounder 3.99 $ Boneless Breast oi Chicken . . . 3.79 $ Broiled Stuffed Shrimp 4.59 i $ Langostinos (Petite Lobster). . 4.99 i $ Alaskan Snow Crab Leys. . . . 5.49
Early Dinner Specials [include tossed salad or cole slaw, your choice of AND THE WINNER IS YOU! potato or rice pilaf. arid.coffee. tea or soft drink. EVERY WORKING PERSON CAN WIN IMPORTANT TAX SAVINGS WITH OUR IRA Red lobster • Save taxes every year with an • You earn high interest, which is also Individual Retirement Account. You can tax sheltered. Since ^ou pay no taxes Foif the seafood lover in you." on this interest, the money in your IRA Enrlv Pinner SptVi.il- .uv .!\;uhihle onlv .it the reNt;iurantN liMeii helow put up to $2,000 each year into an IRA, USS Krun«.\vii,jk Pike (L'.S Hwv # 11. Liwrciuvvillc. S'-Xi-lOll ujf to $4,000 if you and your spouse are account multiplies even faster. "'» milo >outh of Quiiki-r Briilt;i" Mull. both wage earners. This contribution is II V ii in -IOAV p in Sun-Thurs. deducted from your gross income and • You pay no taxes until you start 111.V.i in -II 00 p.m Fn &. Sat. you pay no taxes on it now to the IRS. withdrawing the funds from your IRA Inns ol Amefca 1962 Most Mjjor Credit Carch Accsptad your IRA contribution may Jqwer sometime between the ages of 59Vfe and current tax bracket. 70%. By then, presumably, you will be in a lower tax bracket, and your tax savings will be significant.
YOU WIN WITH HIGH INTEREST AND FLEXIBLE PLANS AT PRINCETON BANK • You earn top interest, with your your checking or statement savings Vi Price choice of fixed rate or variable rate account. IRAs. And your investment is insured up j .to $100,000 by the FDIC. • You pay npjppening charge or annual fee for an IRA at Princeton-Bank. ^« You can make your annual IRA Winter Sale "contribution all at once, in occasional Federal regulations require substantial penalties installments, or with weekly, bi-weekly, for early withdrawals, and contributions made in or. monthly automatic deductions from one taxable year exceeding $2,000 per individual.
Plan Rate* Maturity Minlrittiim Deposit MEN'S WOMEN'S High Fn«d Rate Certificate 15.02% annual yield 18 months S2.000 ,? * *• i< on 14.00% SUITS High Variable 1^56% annual yield on 18 months S1.000 opening PANT SUITS Rale Account 12-19%. Rate is '?% above deposit, SPORT COATS trie 90-day U S Treasury any amount EVENING DRESSES & SKIRTS Bill & changes quarterly . thereafter TROUSERS DRESS COATS No Minimum 12.4J% annual yield on 18 months No minimum deposit. OVERCOATS Variable Rate Account 11.«»%. Rate equals the Automatic deductions RAINCOATS 90-day U.S. Treasury Bill available for con- 4 changes quarterly tributions of at least CAR COATS . ROBES SfOeech time 'interest compounded daily SPORT SHIRTS NIGHTGOWNS WIN TAX SAVINGS, GET HIGH INTEREST, AND GUARANTEE YOUR HATS & CAPS 1CTED SWEATERS RETIREMENT INCOME WITH THE PRINCETON BANK IRA. IT'S A KH0CK8UT! ALL SALES FINAL OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:30 P.M. PRINCETON BANK M»rc*r County: Princeton. Mercerville. Hopewell. Lawrence. East Windsor (609)924-5400 MlddteMx County: Avenel. Fords. Colonia. Woodbndge (201)634-7300 Burlington County: Mt. Laurel. MedforcJ (609)234-4300 32 Nassau Street • Princeton Gkxic«*t»f County: Sewell {609)589-8700 609-924-7100 * PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Fre« Parking Free Parking in Rear ^ . Member HORIZON Bancorp Member FDIC InRaar Tinmday, JBHWT 21,1982 The Franklin News-Record 17A Warriors wallop Watchung Hills
b> Pete Mann IT IS NOT that the Franklin team to play now. so they should have im- finished with eight points for the win- Sports Editor members are greeds, or that they dislike proved. Our goal is to go 7-0 the second ners. David Miller also collected eight celebrations It is just that they know that half of the conference schedule so that points for Franklin, though some of his Well, the first half of Franklin Town- if they do'not repeat as second-half we do not have to get into a playoff.*' points came while the game was still ship's Mid-Suic Conference schedule IN champs they will have to meet the team Senior co-captain Vernon Dos well, technically a game. All together Franklin Jonc with The W amors swept through that docs win in a one-game playoff to who led all scorers with 24 points had 10 players who managed to put their it as 1/ u vnerr nothing, going 7-0 and decide the Mid-State title. (though he did not play in the final names in the scoring column. earning the firM-half championship. "It is a whole new game now." .said period), thinks Franklin will be ready to "I think this type of game is important But instead of celebrating alter finish- Franklin coach Gerald Martin. "'1 do not meet the challenge of winning the sec- for us." remarked Doswcll. "It gives . ing up their firu-half conference sched- particularly like the two-half season ond half. the players on our bench a chance to get some experience. This way if we get into ule on Tuesday night with a 77-45 setup, but there is nothing we can do "In the beginning of the year, when itctory over Watchung Hills, the War- about it. It gives teams that got off to a a big game and any of the starters get we played teams like Ewing. it helped us into foul trouble, then the players on our riors were looking ahead to the second bad start a chance. At the start of the so as to keep us from getting over- bench will know what they are doing half of their conference schedule with year then: were a lot of younger players confident." he said. "We have a few when they get called on to play." the thought of another 7-0 finish on-the teams who have gotten a chance games in our conference which we have Senior forward Mark Huseth led the to play away in the second half, like losers with 16 points. against (Bridgewatcr-Rantan) East. East Franklin dropped a tough decision at is always tough at home, and we respect Plainficld on Saturday night, failing . that and so we will be ready." 78-69. The first half was completely even, as both squads tallied 14 THE BLOWOUT of Watchung Hills first-quarter points and had 18-point was little more than a glorified practice second periods. "for the Warriors, and though they won Then came the third quarter, which by 32 points their coach felt they could was not a nice one for Franklin. have played better. "I thought we did well." said Frank- "THE KIDS PLAYED well at Plain- lin's Martin. "But we were sluggish. field." said Martin. "It was just that we We have a tendency to play up to the had about a three-minute span in the level of our competition. We played at third period where we did not get a shot. the tempo which Watchung did. The Plainfield is a Group IV school and has kids were ready to play, but it is hard for some good athletes. They are always them- to get up for a game against this going to be good. A team can't play like kind of team." we did during that scoreless period and Though the Warriors were not at their best, they played well enough to make expect to beat a team as good as Watchung look like a junior varsity Plainfield." squad. Sometimes a team wins by a big The Warriors were outscorcd 26-15 in margin and that margin docs not indicate the third period, and though they tried to what really happened. Well, in this case battle back in the final eight minutes they a 32-point margin was pretty much could not come up with the effort. accurate in terms of what went on. "Plainfield is a good team, but I think Franklin surged to a 5-0 lead in the we went in there a little awe-struck.'' first 42 seconds, as Doswcll hit two said Doswcll. "We knew they were layups and a free throw off assists from rated fifth in the state and I think it center Roy Svcndscn and guard Tom rattled us. If we could play them again I Hawkins. Watchung got to within three think we could beat them. And it would points on two occasions after that, at 5-2 be nice not to have to play them on their and 7-4. but by the end of the period the court." Warriors were up 18-10 and headed for Gary Williams led Plainfield. which victory number nine. improved to 10-1 with the win. with 30 points. Tim Harvey added 14 for the THE CLOSEST Watchung could get winners. after that was five points, at 18-13. with 7:14 left to play in the half. From that SCOTT THOMPSON LED Franklin point the Warriors went on a 10-0 with 24 points, while Doswell Had 16 scoring streak, holding the visitors score- and Hawkins finished with 15. less for a little less trlan six minutes. The locals improved their mark to 8-1 Again, it was Doswcll who was the on the season with a 73-62 win over the culprit. A comer jumper of his made it Pioneers at Somervillc on Friday. Frank- 20-13. a rebound shot 22-13. and lin jumped to a 12-0 lead and never another jumper brought it to 22-13. trailed on the way to its sixth conference Hawkins, who had 13 points at the win in the same number of outings. intermission to complement 15 by Doswcll led all scorers with 27 points.> Doswcll. then took over. A corner while Hawkins added 20 of his own. jumper by the Franklin guard made it 26-13. and a layup off a pass by Brad including six free throws in the final Green moved it to 28-13 with 1:33 left in minutes to clinch the victory for the FRANKLIN'S Tom Hawkins takes two from Somerville's Chris Preston. the half. Warriors. (Rich Pipeling photo) It \vas. as they say. about over. Franklin led 17-10 after one period, By the half Franklin was up by 17 but with just over two minutes remaining press and accurate foul shooting (23-33 six. points at 35-18. At the end of three in the first half, the Warrior edge had on the night) to make sure things stayed Next up for Franklin will be away quarters it was 53-30. and so by the time lengthened to 18 points at 34-16. Some- as they liked them. games at Piscataway tomorrow night at the fourth period rolled around it was rvillc narrowed the lead to six points by 7:30. and an 8:00 contest with Steinert time for the benches to be cleared. the end of three periods, as Franklin led on Monday. The next home game for the 50-44. ROY SVENDSEN had II points for Warriors will be on Tuesday when- FRANKLIN'S BLAIR MONT- But in the final period the MSC the winners, while Miller finished with Hillsborough will come to town lor a GOMERY had a nice fourth quarter and first-half champs used a man-to-man seven and co-captain Andy Bradshaw 7:30 visit. VERNON DOSWELL beats Somervilles Sheem Proctor to the board for two points (Rich Pipeline, photo) Lady Warriors flounder by Pete Mann can tell its full effect." PiscatawayTbmorrow night at 7:30. and Sports Editor The Lady*Warriors had a tough time at will find themselves in Hillsborough home against Somervillc last Thursday, when Tuesday rolls around for a 7:30 "We learned again." said Franklin and fell to the visitors by a 55-23 count. battle with the Lady Raiders. Township coach Judy Buttlcr of her Senior Dawn Robinson tossed in nine team's loss at Watchung Hills on Tues- points in the first eight minutes of play to "We have lost to both Piscataway and day. help the visiting Lady Pioneers to a 16-8 Hillsborough earlier this season."."' said Franklin lost for the seventh time in first-quarter lead. Kim Griffin- had six Buttler. "I said all along that Hill- nine outings this year, and is now points in the second period for the sborough. Piscataway. winless in four straight. - . winners as Somervillc increased its lead (Bridgewater-Raritan) East, and Somc- "1 have made some changes in our to 18 points at 30-12.at the intermission. rville were the tough teams of our lineup." explained the Franklin coach. Robinson ended up with 15 points, conference. So we will have to work "Belinda Washington is playing a lot while Griffin added 14 for the Lady really hard to get past cither Piscataway more now. She is a good rcbounder and Pioneers. Toyia Powell led the Lady or Hillsborough. I think the move may help us in the long Warriors with 11 points, while Washing- run. 1 have also moved Toyia Powell to ton added eight. "Still, we gave Hillsborough a decent guard. The moves seem to be working "It has been a rough year." admitted game the first time we played them."" better, but it is a case of how much time Buttler. "With five starters graduating continued the Franklin coach. "I know it will be needed at this point. It is another we lack the leadership we need at this was not a blow out. We are young and so change for the team to have to get used point." we could possibly turn the whole season to. and so it will take some time before I The Lady Warriors will host around at any point." Swim teams defeated by No Bruns
The Franklin High School swim teams The 400 yard freestyle relay team ot the 200 yard individual medley and the met North Brunswick High School last . Eric Spector. Jeff Cuevas, John Gillooly 100 yard breaststroke. Tuesday, Jan. 12. in a dual meet. and Chris Judd won second place and the Jodi Junta was first in the 100 yard The boys' team was defeated by a 200 yard medley relay team of Spector, backstroke and second in the 50 yard strong North Brunswick squad 120-48. Wayne Tatum, Riqh Weinstein and Jon freestyle. Rayanne Raya won first place Contributing points to the Franklin team Briggs placed third! in the 100 yard butterfly and second in were the following. the-500 yard freestyle. Karen Coogan Chris Judd was first in the 100 yard : The girls' team was defeated by North captured first place honors in the 100 JOHN MESTVOGEL of Franklin takes control of Jim Gentile of Somervifle at Franklin's bout against freestyle. Jon Briggs was a double first Brunswick 94-75. The 200 yard medley yard freestyle and second place in the Somervae Saturday Frankfcn won. place winner in the 500 yard freestyle relay team of Jodi Junta. Wendy Braun, 100 yard breaststroke. (Andrea Kane photo) and the 100 yard butterfly. John Gillooly Rayanne Raya and Karen Coogan won The 400 yard freestyle relay team >ii' placed second in the 100 yard first place. Jennifer Cox. Paige Diamond, lcrri backstroke. Rich Weinstein won a third Helene DeVries won second place in Surratt and Lisa Bird won second place place in the 100 yard breaststroke and die diving events. Debbie Badessa was and the - team of Lynn Lang.; Linda Don Noone was the third place winner in third in the 200 yard freestyle; Wendy Horvath, Helene DeVries and Chris the diving events. Braun was a double first place winner in Pallay was third. . Thursday, January 21,1982 18-A I ho hanklin NEWS RECORD The doctor says NJ wildlife refuge Safety first skaters hearing scheduled The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is Public involvement will be an essen- tial part of the planning process. The by Marvin Herring, M.D. Well-fitting boots will protect the beginning a comprehensive process to ankles. It should be noted that long-term develop a master plan for the Great U.S. FTsh and Wildlife Service, as a public resource management agency, (Dr. Hemng u assistant professor of wearing of such firm fitting footwear is Swamp National Wildlife Refuge. Bask- / will make every effort to ensure that family practice atthe New Jersey School yf«nrt«»»H with pressure sores, bone ing,' Ridge. attitudes, interests and desires of local, of Ottcopaihic Medicine of the College bruises, tendinitis and bursitis — prob- During the preparation of the plan, the regional and national groups arc con- of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey lems that a skater can protect against capabilities of the land will by analyzed, sidered in the planning process. Public simply by not overdoing. long-range goals will be set. and alterna- and consultant to amateur ice skating participation will include personal con- tive ways of achieving those goals will organizaion. Finally. I recommend three ac- tact with individuals, user groups and be evaluated. An Environmental Impact They fly through the air with the cessories that should be a part of every agencies, and in workshop sessions and greatest of ease, these world-class figure skater's equipment bag. They are hip Statement (EIS) will also be prepared meetings. skaters that we find so graceful and pads, which aren't too attractive but are and will show the various master plan An informational leaflet will be dis- beautiful to watch. And every so often protective; leg warmers, which are com- alternatives and an analysis of impacts. tributed to interested individuals, agen- — tn the midst of a breathtaking per- fortable and afford some protection As a part of the planning, the Fish and cies and organizations to solicit com- formance — one infinitesimal misstep against minor spills; and an ice bag Wildlife Service is asking the public and *ill bring a skater tumbling to the ice. other government agencies to assist them ments and to keep them informed. Any- which, when applied to bumps and one wishing to be placed on the mailing • shattering a dream of glory and some- in ] identifying issues that should be bruises, minimizes pain, swelling and list should contact Great Swamp Na- times adding an injury to the insuk- considered. disability. tional Wildlife Refuge, RFD #1. Box ke skating ts one of the most popular Ice skating injuics are very common, Sessions to identify issues will be held 152. Basking Ridge. New Jersey 07920. «inter sports, and nowhere ts it more particularly to the less-experienced for federal, state and local agencies the telephone number: 201-647-1222. or the obvious than in the doctor's offke «hose only preparation is the purchase week of Jan. 18. 1982. The public is Regional Office at U.S. Fish and *here. e%ery year, countless skaters of of expensive equipment and the time invited to attend these sessions on: Wildlife Service. One Gateway Center. all ages are treated for the ankle, knee. spent observing the champions. My Feb. 9. 7:30 p.m., at the Environmen- Suite 700. Newton Corner. Massachu- leg back and hip injuries so common to years of work with skaters at all levels of tal Center Auditorium. Lord Sterling setts 02158. Attention: Marvin the sport. In a high percentage of these performance have shown that by follow- Park. 190 Lord Sterling Drive. Basking Armstrong, telephone nirmber: cases, some preparation and education ing these simple precautions the ice Ridge. 617-965-5100. ext. 278. — in other »ords. prevention — could skating season can be a safe and en- JFeb. 10. 7:30 p.m.. at the Upper AH comments should be written and saved a doctor's bill joyable one. School Cafeteria, Harding Township submitted to the Regional Office, ad- School. Lee's Hill Road. New Vemon. dress above. THERE ARE TWO main avenues to self-protecticm in tee skating: physical preparation and equipment. These. (This column is made possible by together with some common sense. support from the Hunterdon Health Fund New Y-camping program unveiled shouk! make for a safe season of skating. to the College of Medicine and Dentistry A .slide show of the New Jersey five-day extended trips. Each session • Warm-up exercises are as natural for of New Jersey. Inquiries to the column the skater as the> arc for the jogger. Ten Camps will be held at the South County will be $300. may be made to this newspaper.) building, 108 Church Lane. East Bruns- minutes of stretching and limbering ex- New Jersey Y Sleep-Away Camps in crciscii vki!l go far to protect against the wick, on Thursday. Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. Pennsylvania arc also available. mu-wic puiU and assorted kinks and Summertecn Travel Camp is divided puns commonly experienced by the Skate-A-Thon into two. three-week sessins and is For details.concerning specific camp- weekend skater. Once on the ice. start designed for seventh-1 lth graders. There ing programs, call Elaine Reason at slow and g*> through the motions a»hiJe.' will be one week of day trips and two. 297-6070. t.> further prepare the musctes and joints to raise funds f.w more strenuous activity. A Skate-A-Thon for Hadassah Another word to the wise is. beware of Medical Organization will take place at fatigue. Tired skaters ire more prone to the Kendall Park Roller Rink on Sunday. CENTER Roy Svendson brings down a rebound against Somerville. MUFFLER injury Weekenders should take frequent Jan. 31.from 4 to 7 p.m.sponsored by (Rich Pipeling photo) break*, especially if they have not skated Princeton Hadassah. Call Marsha Free- PROBLEMS? exquisitely designed for a time Ft* the more experiencd. man at 924-8167. no later than Jan. 24 to those attempting difficult maneuvers reserve skates and/or obtain additional Morso Stoves forms. should tjo so early when they arc fresh. SOLVE THEM FOREVER •Custom Banding •We'll Bend Pipes lor CAST IRON Tired skaters tend to fall more, and tend AH ages are welcome to join a PORCELAIN FINISH three-person team. Each member of the Watchung edges out •Dual Conversions Any Car • Any Year to "keep trying-" making for more •lifetime Guarantee on Muffler serious injuries. team pledges to his five sponsors to skate a total of three hours for the entire team. e Tires e Front End Alignments * Brakes For those who fumble their ""Axel" Prizes will be awarded to the teams e New Jersey State Relnspectlon spin or mistime thariiouble-jump — and raising the most money. FHS Swim Team »ind up prone on the ice and hurting — Kustom Kar Kare there arc also sensible approaches to speedy recovery. For starters, avoid The Franklin High School Girls' The boys' swim team was defeated by 3231 Route 27 Franklin Park. N.J. skating "hurt." In most cases, this only Swim Team was edged by Watchung Watchung 66-17. Jon Briggs took first 297-2424 will aggravate a condition and ultimately Cost of eating High School 42-41 in Saturday's meet place in the. .500 yard freestyle and serve to keep you off the ice longer. If held at the New Brunswick YWCA. second place in the 200 yard individual the pain is severe, see a doctor. During medley. course-topic First place winners were Wendy recover)' periods. I advise my patients to Third place winners were Jeff Cucvas continue to exercise the rest of the body "Coping with the Cost of Eating" is Braun in the 100 yard brcaststroke and for the 200 yard freestyle; Chris Judd for while resting' the injured part. the subject of the free, two part, home the 200 yard Individual Medley: Karen study course provided by the Mercer Coogan in the-50 yard freestyle: Ray- 50 freestyle and the 100 yard freestyle: 'County Cooperative Extension Service. annc Raya in the 100 yard butterfly and Don Noonc for diving events; Erik PROPER EQUIPMENT is also es- The course offers budget saving ideas Spcctor for the 100 yard butterfly; John the 500 yard freestyle: and Jodi Junta in GUARANTEE sential for maximum enjoyment and and techniques to help families stretch the 100 yard freestyle. Gilloolly - 100 yard backstroke and minimum risk.. Professionally honed their food budgets. Wayne Tatum for the 100 yard THE LOWEST So eff icient- blades, for instance, can lessen the To register for the course, call Peg In relay events first places were won brcaststroke. PRICE they can heat your t* ist-and-turn forces of skating. Lawson at 989-6834. The first lesson by Jodi Junta. Rayannc Raya. Wendy OF ANY DATSUN DEALER whole home or In an earlier co-ed swim meet with IN THE TO-STATE AREA particuhrU those exerted on the knees. will be mailed in early February. Braun and Karen Coogan for the 200 vacation hideaway! Basking Ridge High School. Jon Briggs Make ui jour lot! atop «*ee) yard medley relay. The 400 yard free- was a double second place winner in the i»oppli»l »«c yw m» Detail*. style relay team consisting of Debbie We wW match or beet any 200 yard freestyle, and the 100 yard legitimate price tram Briggs wins medals in swim meet Badcssa. Jodi Junta. Karen Coogan and backstroke. Karen Coogan was third in ony Detain Svandja Wypyszyk also took first place. the 100 yard brcaststroke. Jon Bnegs of Franklin won six medals medley. 100 yard backstroke, and 200 # Lisa Bird took second place in the in the Berkeley Aqiutic Club Invita- yard freestyle. The 400 yard free relay team of Jodi 2935 Route 1 tional USA. Svkim Meet held Jan 16 He also won fourth place in the 200 diving events and Theresa Carter placed Junta. Erik Spcctor. Wayne Tatum and and 17 AI Somerset County College. yard backstroke and fifth in the 100 yard third. Jennifer Cox was a third place Jon Briggs won third place and the 200- Lawrenceville Bnggs. a member of the Edison breaststrokc. Briggs. a sophomore at winner in the 100 yard backstroke, as yard medley relay team of Junta. Spcc- 896-9519 Aquatic Club, won second place in the Franklin High School, also is captain of was Debbie Badcssa in the 2(X) yard tor. Coogan and Chris Judd also took a Visa - Mastercharge 5<») vard freest\lc. 200 vard individual the Franklin High School Swim Team. freest vie. third place.
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••a*. M 17 Tbandty. Jmnuixy 21,1982 19-A Financial woman Pension fund phenomenon
by Debbie L. bers. Where ownership really rests is, there is some concern that assets in specialists is mat many employees are antime individuals can do a lot more retirement. Under the old law, only an obviously, open to debate, but the ques- certain pension plans may not be ade- never vested in pension plans or qualify to prepare for retirement on their own, employee with no retirement plan at tion ts important because from own- quate to meet promised benefits. How- for benefits because they change jobs too thanks to the recently passed Economic work could establish an IRA, and. the ership may stem the right to direct the ever, any shortfalls would have to be met frequently. And even those employees Tax Recovery Act of 1981. maximum contribution was limited to saoo lad profn-tfaarmg pints, natny in- investment of pennon fund dollars. by increased taxs in the case of the who do receive payments often find the The 1981 law makes it possible for the lesser of $1,500 or 15 percent of dmtjuais harve a big sake ia dse stock public-sector pension funds or by in- income is far from adequate because almost all employees, even those cov- compensation. aad bond mskets even [hough they hive HOW SHOULD PENSION AS- fusions of corporate cash in the case of moat benefits are not adjusted for rising ered by company or govern- The growth of pension funds will orw7 invested a dune oo the if otra. The SETS BE INVESTED? Traditionally private-sector funds. Employees in pri- prices. If inflation averages just five ment-sponsored retirement plans, to set continue to be a phenomenon for five Aiaenca& Coaacii of Life Lcwnace road assets have been invested — ac- vate plans are former protected by the percent a year, for example,'the value of aside tax-free dollars for retirement in years to come. Their importance as a reports SOCDC 49 million woctcn arc now cording to general standards of prudence Employee Retirement Income Securiy a fixed pension drops by 22 pecent at the Individual Retirement Accounts starting supplement, to Social Security, and indi- eooOed in private aad puttie-sector — in conservative vehicles, such as Act of 1974, which set up a government end of five years. With a 10 percent next year. You will be able to contribute vidual savings requires that people with tttimumt plica high-quality bonds aad stocks. The aim agency to ensure that employees would annual inflation rate, the value plunges $2,000 annually or 100 percent of com- a stake in such funds be aware of how FtfwT>;
