The Franklin NEWS-RECORD Secondclass postage aid VOL. 17, NO. 7 . SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 08873 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 at p..eeto., N,J. osg4o. 10c per copy i Mesiah Elected Board President Raymond Mesiah, who was School; Jan. t5, 1973, Hillcrest reelectedlast weekto his seat on School; and Feb. 19, 1973, Samp- the board of education with the son G. Smith School. largest numberof votes for any Committeesfor 1972 were also one candidate, was chosen announced. Mr. Langdon is president at the board’s chairmanand Mr. Lancaster and ¯ reorganization meeting Monday. Mrs. Sobel membersof the board- Daniel Cerullo, whose record professional negotiating com- ::: showedhim to be consistently mitteeto serveuntil June30, 1972. independent in voting matters, Mr. Cerullo is chairmanand Mr. was elected vice president. Spielman and Mr. Williamson Poet-In-Residence Talks Both were eleeted to their members of the board-non- professional negotiating com- He appears through a grant positions by a 5-4 vote with Mr. Poet in residence Art Berger Cerullo, Colin Lancaster, Mr. mittee. addresses Franklin High from the NewJersey Council Mestah, Gerald Spielman and Co-chairmenof the buildings Schoolstudents on the role of a for the Arts in cooperationwith Samuel Williamson for them and and ground committee are Mr. poet in society. He will be Cerullo and Mr. Ward. presenting a mini-course in the Franklin Arts Council and Kenneth Langdon, Mrs. Marsha Sobel, HenrySpritzer and Michael Co-chairmenof the cafeteria, poetry during the P.M.Session. the board of education. health and transportation com- RaymondMesiah Wardagainst. Mr. Spritzer, whowas elected mittee are Mrs. Sobel and Mr. for the first time, andMr. Mesiah Spritzer. and Mr. Ward, who were Mr. Williamson and Mr. reelected, were swornin by Mrs. spritzer are re.chairmen of the GerberReplies Florence Randolph, secretary to finance committee. the board. Mr. Lancaster and Mr. The SomersetHills and County Williamsonare co-chairmenof the National Bank was appointed as instruction and professional To Taxpayers depository for the general ac- personnel committee. count, net payroll account, Mr. Wardand Mr. Langdonare comein at $250,000. Thereis Franklin High School general named co-chairmen of the SOMERSET- George Eckardt, organization funds, SampsonG. legislative committee. president of the Franklin Town- addition to the Middlebush tract to take in some30 homesnot Smith Intermediate School Co-chairmen of the planning ship TaxpayersAssociation, has committeeare Mr. Spielman and challenged Lawrence Gerber, included in the regular contract. general organization funds, There is also a connection’ in Franklin TownshipAdult School Mrs.Sobel. executivedirector of the Franklin The public relations committee Township Sewerage Authority Franklin Park to North Brun- and general organization funds. swick. The combination of these The Franklin State Bank was will be co-chaired by Mr. Langden saying, "The SewerageAuthority and Mr. Spielman. says weare costing them$6®,000. twowill be in the neighborhoodof nameddepository for the agency $110,000. payroll account, Social Security Mr. Lancaster was named I say they are hiding over a oarliamentarian. milliondollars." "There is also easementcosts account andthe general cafeteria Stating that Milton Diamond, andthe costs of land acquisitions funds. Mr. Ward was delegated to the association’s attorney, say~ for four pumpingstations which It was agreed that the board represent the board with the there is a statute whichstates "il weestimate to be in the vicinity of hold its regular monthlymeetings Association of Boards of is a public right to know2’ dn~ $70,000. on the third Mondayof each month Education of Somerset County, that, "a personcan obtain certait "Other costs involved at 8 p.m., that the SampsonG. Mr. Langdonwith the NewJersey information from any public $260,000for engineering design Smith Intermediate School be SchoolBoards Association. and supervision of construction; designated as the regular meeting board," he asked that Mr.Gerbex Mr. Spritzer is liaison to the answer certain questions. The) $50,000 for legal and ad- Daniel Cerullo dace and the following schedule ministrative costs; $50,000 for be adopted: recreation commission; Mr, are listed below with amwer., financing and miscellaneous; and The Feb. 28 meetingbe held at Williamsonto the Title I Parents from Mr. Gerber. Committee; Mr. Langdonto the Q. "What is the total con. $400,000for capitalized interest. SampsonG. Smith School; Mar. struction cost of the project based Thesefigures total $3,290,990)’ 20, ElizabethAve. School; Apt: 17, HumanRelations Committee;Mr. Mr. Gerber concluded with an PMSession Franklin Park School; May 15, Willtamsonand Mr. Cerullo to the upon the bids you have taken?" invitation to the taxpayers Conerly Road School; June 19, George Aekerman Lay Com- A. "The contracts got good association. July 17 and Aug.21 at SampsonG. miRee; and Mr. Cerullo was prices adding.up to $2 million." "Anybody attending oar Reviewed Smith School; Sept. 25, MacAfee namedchairman of the council Q. "Whereis the rest of the meetingswould have knownall of RoadSchool; Oct. 16, Middlebushliaison committee to be served moneygoing? How is it goingto be these figures because they have School; Nov.20, KingstonSchool; also by Mrs. Sobel and Mr. spent? ttow much on con- been discussed. I would suggest This Evening Dec. 18, Pine Grove Manor Spielman. struction? Howmuch interest?" hat membersof the Taxpayers A. "The bids did not include Association attend our month] contracts of four pumpingstations public meetingsand ask questions SOMERSET-- The Clergy - and some force lanes. The four personally and get personal an- Faculty Committeeof Franklin Szabo Chairman Of pumping stations are going to swers." Township invites parents, stndents, faculty and interested citizens to attend the second :onference concerning the PM- Sewerage Authority Sessionand AlternateSchool to be Eugene Szabo was chosen No action could be taken on held at the high school cafeteria chairman of the Sewerage Phase IIl. The judgment of tonight at 8 p.m. Authority, Kenneth Jones vice Superior Court Judge BamchF, chairman and Alex Naruta Seidmanwhich dismissed the suit Small groups of about ten against the authority by the parents and students will meet secretary-treasurer at the’ organizational meeting held Franklin Township Taxpayers with faculty membersdepart- AssociationFeb. 4 wasentered in ment chairmen, alternate school Monday, The firm of Cohen, Hoagland, the court record Feb. 14. Thereis faculty andmembers of the clergy a five days’ waiting period before to discuss the progress and Cohen and Keefc was named general counsel. Consulting appeal time. failures of the PMProgram, the In the meantime,a copy of the attendance growth, changes in engineers were designated as Manganaro,Martin and Lincoln of judgmentand the oral decision programsoffered and its future has been sent to the authority’s development. New York City for bending rcsalutiou requirements,and F,P, New York bonding attorney, Triscari Associationof Somerset, Hawkins,Delafield and Wood. Methodsof cooperation with Larry Gerber, executive tlillsbm’ough and Montgomery director of the authority, said he NOTICE werediscussed. 2’he townshipsare hopesthe taxpayers association eager to sewer the Millstone will not postpone the matter Tim office of the Frauklla Valley eontingaous with further so that the authority can News-ltecm.dlocated at X{}2 Franklin’s boundary, got on with the sowcrlng. IlondltonStreet will be vacated The Franklin Township The taxpayers association has hcghinhlgMm’ehl,lqeasesond I Sewerage Authority wilt meet submitted the transcript of the all releases to Post Office BoxI Friday, Fob, 25, to plan a joint arguments and derision which 5, Middlebnsh, NewJersey I meeting with the tlillsborough. Jndge Soidman handed downto f10.O* ¯ ) ass?:l after Feb, 211, The I MontgomeryAuthority Sonlorset [errata’ appolato court Judge l; shells Makei’lanters telephone mmther will remain | ltaritan Valley Sewerage Sidney Goldmanand has asked KINDERGARTENERSat Elizabeth AvsnuoSchool orow water. 515.9029, | Authority and the NewJersey himfat’ consultationand advice aa crossin oggshalh,Inspecting growth ore DianeWostor field andSoon | State Departmentof lndush’ial to whetherm’ not the caseshould Boyd, ...... " ...... ’ Pollution, be appealed, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 Mrs . Kis $ L’k1 eS B eing Only ’Gel’ On School Bd.

quest for "equal rights for gets special privileges as the between 1975 and 1977. "By programs. MANVILLE-- Female high then, the highschool will be just Shehas beenwith the Rolling school athletes whofeel they girls", Mrs.Kiss seemsto have only womanamong eight men. convinced her fellow board "We all work towards our as crowdedas it was before the Hills Girl Scout Councilsince aren’t getting their fair share Alexander Batcho School was 1956,and has servedas district when it comes to the membersthat more athletic commongoal, good education activities shouldbe offered to for all the children in the built." chairmanand director of Camp distribution of the school Agnes De Witt. Her husband, budget dollar, have found an the girls, andthat their coaches borough." Mrs. Kiss, whoresides with should be paid just as their As the board’s buildings and her husbandStephen, a Johns- whois a "card carrying girl avidsupporter of their cause in Manville employee, on North scout", has done manychores Edith Kiss, the only "gel" on male counterparts. groundschairman, Mrs.Kiss is Althoughnot an advocate of aware of the need for a new 11th Avenue,divides her time for the council whichincluded the local board of education. the buildingof a wash-houseat While board memberswere the women’s liberation elementary school to replace between the board, a New movement,Mrs. Kiss thinks outdated Main Street and Jersey School Hoards a girl scout campwith money preparing the 1972-73school donated by the local VFW,and budget, Mrs. Kiss said she that Gloria Steinem is "way ComplainRood schools. Association committeeand as wokeup to the fact that as far out", she does support one of Mrs.Kiss, whofeels that the vice president of the Rolling with the assistance of Johns- physical environment is im- Hills Girl ScoutCouncil. Manville where he received as athletics are concerned, the movements objectives scrap lumber and pipes for a "boys were getting everything namely "equal pay for equal portant to the overall education She was recently honored.by work." of a child, thinksthat students the NJSBAfor her workon its smallfee. while very little went to the committee which analyzed Born in Caledonia, Canada, girls." Throughher continous Mrs.Kiss neither wants nor at Main Street and Camplain are getting "a second rate responses from 365 school of Hungarian parents, Mrs. education." Shesaid she "feels districts in the state to assess Kiss wasa private in the Royal sorry" for those parents whose the extent to which students Canadian Army. She is the children attend the two old and the school system con- motherof two daughters, oneof schools because they are tribute to the financing of whomwas killed in a ear ac- paying the same taxes as various extra curricula cident on VanVeghten bridge. residents in the Westonand Rooseveltarea of the borough. Mrs. Kiss feels that since elementary school enrollment has dropped, there wouldn’tbe a need for a large primary school, that evenan addition to modern Weston School might accommodate future and present elementary school children whonow attend the old schools. The board member also predicted the need for an addition to the high school Heart Fund :i(:¸:/!;} ~; Campaign Starts MANVILLE-- A group of MRS.KISS:... a womancan make herself better understood. Manville High School Students I Sundaywill begin a door to door campaigncollecting funds for the county Heart Fund. The an- nouncement was made by Ed Goorno,local heart fund chair- During their campaign, students will ask residents or not they would be interested in participating in a heart risk factor screeningto take place at somefuture date. GOP LUNCtlEON MANVILLE-- Membersof the localLadies Republican Club will attendthe annual legislative luncheonof the New Jersey Federationof Republican Women SCHOOLBOARD MEMBER KISS would like to see Main Street to be heldon March13 at the andCamplain Road schools replaced. HolidayInn, Trenton. PIPE SALE Buy One...Get One FREE!

Specialrefund offer to homeownerswith existing warmair heatingsystems who buy early, GEDeluxe unit featuresa ClimatuffTMcompressor and a man’ual selectingswitch with two-speedfan motorfor your desiredoutdoor sound level, Get readyfor summer now,and earn yourbig refunddirect fromGeneral Electric! Capacityrange of 30,000.60,000BTUH.

I duotwor/~system,providedand electrical eprvir;e areadequate for aDDling: PRICEINCLUDES: ¯ Revampingtheplenum to ace va cooling coil * Selling eondenseoua deon luppod pad 1’Connecting 2s feet of oro.ohargedref Igorant inea ¯ Installingnew heeling/pooling thermoMltonfirst floor¯ Changingfurnace motor, If needed OFFER,ENDSMarch 31’, 1972 CALLTODAY FOR (ffENEY FREEESTIMATE

GILBERTAsCHENEY INCa MontgomeryShopping Center Rt, 206, RockyHill, N,J, 68 SOUTHMAIN STREETCRANBURY~ NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE:(609) 395.03fi0 Locatedin front section of Fabricsby Leone until now store is completed ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS CONTRACTOR iiill II . II II I IIIIfllllll II I _llJ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY17, 1972 Flower Program Planned

SOMERSET -- Mrs. Marguerite #/

Fair. Cedar Grove Lane. Franklin, will present a program of flower arranging to the club’s garden department on Wed- nesday,Feb. 23. The meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs. Matthew Tietjen, 43 Foxwood Drive.at 8:30 p.r~ .~ Formerly located in Long ¯ ~;.~ island. N.Y.. the Henningshave been in Franklin for five years. Their son Henry,the oldest of six ONDEAN’S LIST IS IIONORED boys, ,s in charge of the A Time To greenhouse and growing the Recycle I plants. BETHLEHEM,Pa.-- Beverly J. / Cadet David Williamson, son el Boekhout, 3411 Highway 27, /Mr.andMrs.BradyC. Williamson Mrs. Henning has won many SOMERSET-- Saturday, recyclingcenters glass, metal, Franklin Park has attained dean’s ] of 18 MacAfeeRoad, Somerset, awardsin retail flower arranging Feb.19 the next recyclingdrive aluminumand plastic. Bottles list status as a freshmanin the fall ]has been namedto the Corn- from various florist’s will be held at the Franklin and other glass containers term at MoravianCollege. organizations throughout the HighSchool parking lot from 9 shouldbe rinsed out, sorted by [mandant’s List at the U. S. Air a.m. to noon. Newspaperswill - j Force Academy. country, in 1965 she was the winner of the FTDDesigner of be collected for the Golden glass color andmetal rings and the Year Award for NewYork Warriors MarchingBand, and caps should be removed.Cans State. the recycling committeewill should be rinsed out. Paper She has been a designer for accept for distribution to manyFTD conventions in other be separated from other metal labels should’ be removed. states, and has received quite a containers. Theyare seamless, Metal cans are easily handled Franklin few N.J. Florists Association have roundedbottoms, and are by removing the ends and awards, non-magnetic. Theyshould be crushing the body by stepping -- folded over. Plastic containers on them. Aluminum cans need only be rinsed, should be sorted with other High-Lights aluminumwastes and should Local Chamber Arts Council by MorraSpritzer and To Meet Tuesday MiehaelaDelegianis Announces MacAfee PTA A newand exciting musical presentation will benefit SOMERSET-- The Chamber of ,~,. To Study Books play that the Franklin Art Franklin High students who Commerce plans to meet winners Departmenthas been working wantto go to art schools and Tuesday,Feb. 15 at 5:80 p.m, at on since last spring will be deserveart scholarships. the Country Squire on Hamilton SOMERSET.- So many mar- presented on March15, 16 and The first shews on Wed- Street. velousentries werereceived in the SOMERSET -- "Reading 18. The play is called "Joseph nesday, March15 and Thur- Nominationswill be accepted New York Percussion Trio BeyondTextbooks" is the topic to and His AmazingTechnicolor sday, March16, are scheduled for boardof directorsfor 1972-73,a coloringcontest that the Franklin he explored by the MacMeeRoad Dreamcoat" and was written for 8:45 p.m. On Saturday, campaignwill be launchedfor the Arts Council has awarded two School PTA at its monthly by the two famous authors March18, there will be a 3 p.m. township loitering ordinance, prizes to each grade from kin- meeting Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 8 Weber and Rice who wrote matinee and 8 p.m. evening )lens will be started for a safety dergartenthrough six. p.m. "Jesus Christ Superstar." performance.A small segment andsecurity seminarto be held in First prize winners will each MacAfee’s Library Program Theplot is basicallythe story of the play will be shownas a April, and a report on the receive amusicalinstrument, the will be explained by Librarian of Josephin the Bible. Briefly, previewto the P.M. Sessionon Carrousel Ball is on the agenda, recorder, plus a ticket to the Diane VanderPol. The evening’s he is the son of a large family Monday,March 13. The nominations committee performance and a chance to program will conclude with a whois sold to slavery by his Mr. Miley feels that "The consists of Al O’Brien, Dave appear on the stage during the BookFair for whichMrs. Vander jealous brothers. Heis bought mostimportant thing is that all Barrood, Julius Varga, Paul demonstration portion of the Pol has prepared grade level by a king who has a dream the kids get togetherand have a Sartoretto and Bill Buckley. In special childrens’ concert, recommendedreading lists to whichJoseph interprets. good time as they worktoward addition to their nominations, Runners-upwill each receive a guide parents in the selection of By doing this, everything a commongoal." names of nominees will be ac- free ticket to the 11 a.m. matinee books. :urns out fine--Josephsaves the This play should be a great cepted from the floor for the six at Franklin High School this School children will have dngdom from famine and Success. expired or vacated seats. Saturday,Feb. 19. Winningentries scheduled times to cometo the aeeomesking and is reunited will be shownat the highschool on BookFair for the remainderof the with his brothers whoal;e The psychology classes are ONDEAN’S IAST Saturdayand then returned to the week. forgiven by him whenhe finds proudto announcethat 40 boxes respective schoolsfor display. Following the presentations, out that they are honest men. of clothes and soft toys were FORTWORTH, Tex. The winners, in the order first and in keeping with the PTA’s collected and droppedoff for Somerset resident Marsha AI prize and honorable mention and theme of "Understanding There are about 34 cast WillowbrookState School. Berkey has been named to the starting with kindergarten,were: ThroughParticipation," parents members and 80 people in- Dean’sHonorListfor the 1971Fall JamesDeYoung, RichardKolliea, will have an opportunity to volvedaltogether. Afew of the semester at Texas Christian BarbaraCollins, HeneSiegrist, examineand discuss the reading moreinvolved people are Gaar University. Laura Woodburn,George Torres, materials and to purchase books. by RichardDoerr Trisha Bockledge,Susan Collins, The evening’s programis under Lund, coordinator; Charles the direction of Dr. Jerry Sehofer, Miley, director; Wil Vanderpo] Whosays womenmake the RECYCLE Annemarie Gusis, Marty and Mrs. Lea Liebman, best cooks?At Franklin High a Englehardt, Lisa Merians, first vice president of the PTA. THIS Christopher financial advisors; Tim chef club for boys is just one McNiffe, Donna ~lllUlllllllUlnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Donahue and Herb Hunt- segment of an expanded af- NEWSPAPER Foley and OwenHisle. sberger, vocal music coor- _-= RELIGIOUSDIRECTORY-ffi- teraoon program to offer = = dinator; Irv. McDonell,make- students a variety not usually up and lighting; Mrs. Joann found in the standard a to 3 Com:nunity Baptist Church, Clukies, make up; Katie schedule. Zavotsky, student director; Mrs. KarenHoren, ehairlady DeMott Lane, 10 a.m. "The Grog Leuser, business of the home economics Heedless Soldier" by Dr. manager; Randy Bramwell, department, says ’IThe boys LawrenceT. Slaght. Classesin instrumental music eoor- really feel an interest and evangelismwill begin Sunday diuator; John Sykes, stage excitement in doing creative from8 -9p.m. and be held for four manager; Dave Duchai, stage things," weeks. crew manager; Dave Kor- Creativity, a talent which ngruen and John Corinne, takes time to develop, is BibleFellowship Church of special lighting effects. Franklin,Sampson G. Smith reflectedin other coursesin the School,Amwell Road, 2:30 p.m., Also, Livia Lelkes, prop P.M. Session, Students can mistress; Lynn Morgue and crochet, knit or do advance Roy.Donald Kaauer is pastor. Mrs. Piper Miley, wardrobe. pattern work. Newcourses Sister congregatious will visit The main actor, Joseph, is such as party cake baking and from NewYork, NewJersey and Billy Andrews and his un- quick meals have been added Pennsylvania, derstudy is Todd Matley. The as student desires were made femalelead, the master’s wife known, ’ i, SomersetPresbyterian Church, Poulipar, is B.’u’bara Galiek. 1o0 JFKBoulevard, 9:30 and 1| Onegroup, directed by Miss a.m. "CanI Forgive God"by Roy. The Phorouhs are Anthony Sally Bradley, has begne its Edwards, Todd Motley, Rick ownchild care center. Hero Constantine A. Baleassare. Mid- Lawrence and Kathy Peru- week LentenServices, Wednesday classroom knowledge can be eveningsat II p.m., TheReligious barton, npplied. Reading about kids Thewhole story is tokl by tile lind taking em’nof them are Man- Caiaphias," siegingof the chorus,while the similar experiencesthat can be TempleBeth El, AmwellRoad, main actors mimethe lyrics, vastly differentat titans, The two main problems are Innovations such as co-ed CundeSahbalhS°rv °e’:*P’m’l’r daY’.gh,ngpm that the nmslcfrom Londonhas tinnily living classes and lho llome Proves Popular not yet arrived, and the need daily opportunity of open "Building A Tabernacle" by for financial help, Theyhope clothing andfood Inbo!’atorles MARYANNMUSIAL models a coat she maduin sowingclass for Rabbi MartinSchlussol. Saturday for conlrlbutlonbooalera. are helpingthe P,M,Session to herteacher, Mrs, Koran Heron, and Dabble Fine, services, 0:3o a,m, Sundaysot. This Art DopartO~ent i)u a success, vice, ll a,m, THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 PAGE FOUR

To TheF.D]TO

Editor, South Somerset ’vote sincerely for the best in- clean campaign. News: terest of the peopIe of I want to thank the news Hillsborough it should not mediafor printing my releases Mr. Mussmentioned there matter to them howthe people and for fair coverage of the had been many phone calls were brought out to a public campaign. made to get residents of meeting. I will try to do mybest to be Hillsborough Townshipto at- Marlyn Wigg worth of the membershipon the tend the township committee board of education. meetingon Feb. 8. Editor, Franklin News HenryM. Spritzer As manyof us knowthrough Record: experience, no matter how Editor, Franklin News- manycalls are made, people Havingbeen elected to the Record: will not attend meetingsunless board of educationof Franklin they are sincerelyinterested in Township I take this op- the well-beingof their town. Mysincere thanks to those portunity to thank everyone voters of Franklin who sup- It appeared the people who whoworked toward my election ported me in my bid for attended this meeting were andeveryone who voted for me. reelection to the board of sincerely concernedcitizens, And, f want to thank all who not people pressured into at- education. It was only through voted regardless of howthey the diligent efforts of manythat tending as staled by Mr. Musa. voted and everyone whopar- this bid wassuccessful. Apathyis a wordof the past ticipated in campaigning.An for the. township of I shall continueto do mybest alert and active public helps in service to all of Franklin’s Hillsborough.The voice of the keep the board of education residents. HowCome We’re Acting ’Group? people has comethrough and responsive. Thank you. will continueto do so. If the I extendspecial thanksto all townshipofficials are going to of my opponents. This was a Michael P. Ward Blair Disrupts SC.lkP Meeting

HILLSBOROUGH-- "I will have NewYork, who investigated Houtenreplied to the requestfor a There had been no endeavor to public membersare three years. to shut downyour door andreturn SCAP’selection procedures and freeze by saying, "Wecannot stop scatter the appointments Absencefrom three consecutive the moneyto Washington, D.C." advised them to revise them the functioning of our various geographically before because it meetingsis cause for dismissal. Robert Blair threatened the within 60 days followingapproval programs." was difficult to find volunteers willing to serve. Boardmembers Ten members making up the Somerset Community Action by OEOon or before March15. Negotiations reached a government section, who may Program (SCAP)board. Mr. Blair said he represented deadlockwhen Mr. Blair insisted are unpaid. Ten members make up the serve ad infinitim, comefrom the Mr. Blair, director of the the poor people throughout the that administrative funds be Somerville Public Schools, Somerville Youth Development community and produced frozen and suggested that the private section as representatives of private poverty -fighting Franklin Township Council, Programwho was dismissed from petitions to verify his claims, administrators worka month or Somerset County Vocational SCAPlast December,accused the demanding,"We are not saying 60 two withoutpay if necessaryas he groups. Now serving are representatives of the JFKClub of School, SomersetCounty Welfare countyanti-poverty agencyof not days, but now!" He further claimed he was doing. Director, Somerset County representing the poverty demandedthat "a freeze be put on He warned, "If wehave to, we Franklin, Industries in Somer- ville, Somerville Ministerial Superintendent of Schools, populations of all the county administrative monies.., before will take the protest to OEOin Somerville Police Department, communities. Washington and demand that Association, ’First Reformed Mr.Nixon decides to eliminatethe iFamily Counseling Service, He declared the Somerville- program." moniesbe frozen. Weare saying Churchin Somerville, Northover Campin BoundBrook, Leagueof CountyJail ChaplaincyCouncil, Bridgewater, North Plainfield The board compiled with his the poor have been totally County Freeholders and New BoundBrook, South BoundBrook first request and namedto the overlooked." WomenVoters in’ Warren- Watchung,Unitarian Universalist Jersey Neuro-Psychiatric In- and Franklin "target areas were nominating committee were Rev. Mr. Blair alleged that 40 or 50 stitute. not fairly represented, and GeorgeFisher to represent North persons receiving OEOfunds were Church, Christ Presbyterian demandedthat the situation be Plainfield; Mrs. Jeanne Proctor, fired over the past three months. Church of Bridgewater, Somer- Meetings of the board are rectified. Somerville; Mrs. Gloria Smith, SCAPdenied this as fact. It was ville Peace Center, and Temple usually held at the invitation of He turned to Mrs. Jane Beard- Franklin; Mrs. Alice Swan,South notedthat someof the followersof Beth El of Somerville. various churches and temples and sley, director of the SCAPboard, BoundBrook; and Leif Winter of Mr.Blair at the meetingThursday Terms for community and dinner is often supplied. andpredicted, "Youare the first Somerville, memberat large. It night at Temple Beth El in t0 go." was agreed they would meet Hillsborough were VISTAper- WhenSCAP ignored his original Wednesday,Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. at sonnel whohad completed their appeals, he filed complaintswith the Somerville Armory. term of service but hadstayed on Lawton May Have To the Office of EqualOpportunity in Board member Harry Van living in a commune in the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1111111111~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~1~~~ul~~~~~~~~~~~~~11111111111111111i~~~~~~Somervillearea. Mr. Blair alleged that he had Vacate School Bd. Seat been fired without notice or SOUTHSOMERSET NEWSPAPERS reason, and that his pay check Published every Thursday by marked "severence pay" was his or if he will resign fromthe board. The Princeton Packet, Inc. only dismissalnotice. HILLSBOROUGH- A vacancy Mrs. Beardsley noted that may soon be arising on the Hehas beentold to report for work Main Office: 240 South Main St. justification for firing is always Hillsboroughschool board. on a project in the MiddleEast by Manville, N.J. 08835 availableon request. Shesaid that Former board president March1. Telephone: 725-3300 Mr. Blair, whowas the headof the Richard Lawton, whorecently He has reportedly been seeking steppeddown from the top spot, is to postponethe trip in an effort to Joseph Angeloni...Sales and Business Manager poverty workers’ union, was dismissed because he refused to expected to leave the country on continue with certain tasks now Dick Witlever....Managing Editor follow normal personnel businessby the endof this month. before the board. grievance procedures. Mr. Lawtonsaid Mondayhe did If he does resign, the board TheFranklin NEWSRECORD SCAPadministrators issued not knowhow long he will be gone majority will be in position to statements Wednesday,Feb. 16 ’strengthen themselvesfurther by 802 Hamilton St., Somerset, N.J. whichpinpointed the reasons for appointing a replacementto fill (201) 545-0029 I;tck of success by the SYDPas Little League the seat until the next school Colleen Zimite....News Editor compared with the Hamilton election. Youth Development Project in To Itold 1972 Mr. Lawton was a member of The Manville News Franklin. the minority faction which Ted Taylor, executive director Registration recentlylost a bid to blockcuts in 240 South Main St., Manville, N.J. of SCAP,listed three failures. the school budget. First, he namedfailure on the part (201) 725-3300 SOMERSET -- Franklin Monika Saladino...News Editor of the Freeholdersto support the program. Next, be named "the TownshipLittle Leaguewill hold Arca Youngsters failure of the projectto bring on a ls 1972’cgistration at the DeKalb -%’¢~,~ N EWS Board of Directors that was Street Field Clubhouse on To Compete For steeped in the heart of the Thursdayand Friday, Feb. 24 and e/o Mrs. Mabel C. Veghte (201) 359-6541 Somervilleresidents. 25 between7 p.m. and 9 p.m., on Academy Posts Line Road Belle Mead, N.J. 08520 tie blamed Mr. Blair for his Satarday,Feb. 26 froml0 a.m.to ’2 Dick Wi!lever,,,News Editor failure "to recognizethe needfor p.m. and on Sunday,Feb. 27 from I p,m. to 3 p.m. Mark Bragin of Somerset and the involvement of a board of Boysborn betweenAug. 1, 1956 David danoski of Manville have directors" and his insistence on been nominatedby Rep. Peter II. All advertising appears in all three newspapersin the makingall decisions himself, andJuly 31, 1959are eligible for the senior’ division. Boysborn B. Frelinghuysento compotefor ffroup, Subscription rates: One year $4,50, Two The nominating committeewill admission to the Military examine tire procedures for betweenAug. 1, 1959and July 31, years, $8. Newsstandprice 10 cents per copy, 1963 are eligible for the major Academyat WestPoint, Mailing address’, P,O, Box 146, Somerville, N,J, 08876 selecting the ton mombersthat Ilia nomineesfor the Air Force makeup the communitysegment divisian, They must bring one parent or guardian and u birth Academy com)etition include of the board, At the present time certificate. Willialr~ Clifford of Manville, there are six nlemhors from .... pa,,vcerNpsc er, inc. For farther information call while the name of Mark Franklin, three from Somerville Stephonson of Mkkllebush has Publisher and one slot open. Three terms Donald l,ester nf 50 Marvin Production Phmt and Corporate Headqum’ters Avenue or James Connell of 56 been entered fur consideration hy will he cem)lctedthis spring for the Naval Academy, 300 Withorspoon St., Princeton, N,J, 08540 re.t* ection, Cencrly Road, THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 17, ] 972 PAGE FIVE Get total value... ’savecash & starers ...... ~ TRIPLE-S BLUE STAMPSARE PEOPLEPLEASERS TOO. USDAfO00 ~.q people...... I1++,pleasers ~? STORE HOURS OPEN LA TE - THURS. & FRI. SHOPEARLY FOR THE LONG HOLIDAY WEEKEND See store windowin your area for Washlngton’~Birthday storel hours, GRADE’A’ BostonMackerel TurkeyParts ~Buy the parts you like bestl~A eTHIGHS ¯ WINGS~I~-- LARGE RIB LOIN ¯ DRUM-STICKS ~1~1,~ FILLETSFRoZEN 69; END END Your Choice’ lb, ~’ lb. 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~A’~I~lTl~ll I1%1OFFSOMERSETATFRANKLINOLVD,&H~MILTONST,,SOMERSST, N.J. 9a,m. to1Op/ --SAT,Oe,m toOp.m "~m,;,~ JI.IL.P’~J. ’~ U LJJ. ’~ L’qL,~.,L ’~ OPENSUNDAYOn,m.IoSp.n+,;MUN,,TUE~qWED,,THURS. Om,n;.IoUplm,;PRI, . . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY17, 1972 PAGE SIX

All-State ¯ J_llllllR e v i e w,,,,,,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r First Chair rTwoExecutioners’ Saves To Boton DoubleBill For Intime SOMERSET-- Peter Botonof 16 The Theater Intime production break fromthe neoclassic spirit. GroveSt., has beenselected to be of "Phaedra"is perhapseaster to Whenshe entreats Phaedrato tell first chair clarinetist and con- describein termsof wantit is not the king whoreturns alive that in certmasterof the NewJersey 1972 than what it is. Jean Racine’s his absenceHippolytus has tried All-State Band. play, in French-rhymed to seduce her Oenoneseems more Theconcert will be held Sunday, Alexandrine couplets, is a loyal than evil. Feb. 20 at 3 p.m in Parsippany masterpieceof neoclassicism. The Maria Mitchell/who portrayed Hills High School. Themembers of translation by Samuel SolomonAricia. despite her Grecian FULL SPEEDAHEAD: Emily Brewer, left, and JennyMcPhee are the All-State Bandare amongthe maybe in verse, but it is not a coiffure and the lovely costume best high school musiciansin the masterpieceand is not poetry. ontheir wayto see"Heidi." film versionof children’sclassic, at the designed by Eric Jones, was a state. Racine borrowedthe character haunting anachronism.Each time PrincetonPlayhouse Feb. 26. At present Peter is solo of Phaedra from Euripides but he she spoke, it was like an m- clarinetist for the Central Jersey endeavored to make her more terruption from MaBell, "Start Wind Symphony and Con- endearing to his audience by[ talking whenyou hear’the buzzer; ’Heidi’ Is FundRaiser certmaster of the Franklin High keepingher noble and virtuous, [ this is a recording." School SymphonicBand. He is a Iand employing "most logical Racine’s Phaedra demands a memberof the Central Jersey elements of (Euripides) full professional cast to be suc- For New Women’s Center RegionII Orchestra, the North stagecraft." These stylized cessful in Americatoday. Jersey Operatic Festival Or- Parents " couldn’t do better elements are missing from the[ However, director Frederic chestra, the Central Jersey Intime stage. Without them the O’Bradyand the Intime players than to shepherdtheir lasses and RegionII Bandand has also ap- tragedy is lost and serious laddies to this nice colorreprise of more than madeup for Phaedra’s pearedas guest artist at Douglassdialogue provokes misun- failings withthe secondpart of the Asrefreshing the children’s classic by Johanna College and at the Trenton derstandingand titters. Spyri " declared the NewYork double bill, "The Two MuseumAuditorium. Betty Hager is a beautiful Executioners." Written by Fer- Times reviewer about the f lm A senior at Franklin High Phaedra. She looks so mnchlike a "Heidi." It will be shownSatur- nandoArrabal and translated by asan ocean School,Peter is studyingclarinet fairy-tale queen that viewers are Barbara Wright; it, too, is day, Feb. 26 at 12:30 p.m. at the with GeorgeM. Jones of Douglass PrincetonPlayhouse to benefit the temptedto overlookher theatrics, stylized, but in a modernmanner College and after graduation will to concentrateon formrather than for easy comprehension. newwomen’s center of the Central matriculate as a freshmanat the movement. Accentuated New Jersey Chapter of the Marie Miller gave an excellent breeze... Eastman School of Music in movement, however, suggests portrayal of the nagging, cruel, National Organization for WomenRochester, N..Y. burlesque whether it be a ",,k~ (NOW). vicious wife and mother who dramatic hand gesture or the betrays her husband to the "Heidi" is the well-knownstory brow-wrinkling when Phaedra executioners. Rush Rehmas the of a younggirl living high in the digests her nurse’s suggestion to patronizing son was sickeningly ’-,,- Alps with her embittered grand- excuseher ownguilt by accusing convincingand Daniel Haugheyas " father. She journeys to the Hippolytas. his sickened brother was equally bustlingcity of Frankfurtand i.n a Modernactors often feel un- persuasive. His honor and pain simple, yet beautifully spirited comfortablein such stiff style and reached out and absorbed the way teaches a paralyzed girl to the discomfort of Daniel Haugheyaudience in wrenchingsympathy. whoplayed tiippetytus was em- Theset constructionof a little i’,~ walk.¯ Switzerland, Filmed inthe Germany background and barrassinglyevident at times. The waiting roomoutside the torture scenesare of the stunning, Tyrol stately reserve of the chaste roomwith doors similar to those peaks quaint cobble-stoned prince and son of an Amazonas he on the surgery roomof a hospital, villages and craggyplateaus with declares his love to Aricia comes by John Coventry and Bryan blue lake andedelweiss carpet ng. across only as awkwardness. Kremen, reflected the ~ivid Rush Rehmas the legendary imageryof tl~e"wholeplay. Tickets, at $1. each, maybe King Theseus maintains the The doublebill will play again controllerpurchasedat Hulit’s and Center dignity and smoothnessnecessary Thursday, Friday and Saturday, I Stationers, andat the theatre door to successful stylized presen- Feb. 17, 18 and 19 at Murray ] prior to the show.Tickets "are also tation. Theater at 8:39 p.m. humidifiedair ]available from NOWmembers Marie Miller, too, gives a ColleenZirnite and friends. credible performanceas Oenone, witha l Peter Boton Phaedra’s nurse She is natural The Central NewJersey NO~ and evokes the proper audience IIwomen’s center will have a dislike whenshe coaxes Phaedra . library and other research Villagers Prep to admit her covetous passion for materials on the status of women, her stepson, Hippolytus, and encouragesher to declare herself which will be open to all in- For Summer HELD OVER dividuals in the community. whenthe king is thoughtdead. She is convincing and yet does not MIDDLEBUSH-- The Villagers THIRD WEEK will hold their regular monthly sat,& sun. 5. 7 &9 p.m. POWERHUMIDIFIER meeting 8:30 p.m. Feb. 21 at the SUPERSTARSHOWING )on’tlet dq~nt~ air ¢.au~your family Middlebush Reformed Church on RATHENIFTIEST fe~luncomfortable, stalls Skuttiu AmwenRoad. The group will drsmaticpower humidifier in your fur. NEWBRUNSWICK -- A musical begin preparations for the sum- :HASESEQUENCE sacsso they coo tit oythe luxury ef adaptation of the rock opera mer theater season. refreshinghumidified a r, "’ ) "Jesus Christ Superstar" will be SINCESILENT Forlets than I~,put dsy you gut t~e presented by the St. Mary’s ~dshestmoisture ,output at thelowest Players of Deal at the Rutgers In addition to actors, the group JulicChristie & FILMS!".. operatifl8cost! SIvee onfuel costs, tub Student Center 7:30 and 10 p.m. welcomesanyone interested in AlanBates -PaulO,Zimmerman ,.. sowhy wait.., see us today, anct Feb. 26. helping backstage or with other In we’llshow you how you caa ctxtttol the showrelated activities. THE GO-BETWEEN Iproperhumidity with a hurddistatthat (RatedPG} cert..hepieced anywhere irl the ~me. Evenings:7 &9 p,m. Saturday:7 & 9 p,m. Sunday:4:30, 6:40 & 9 p.m. CHILDREN’SMATINEE SAT.& SUN.. FEB. 19 &20 TENDER WARRIOR also BASHFUL ELEPHANT ¯ 76c FOREVERYONE , Wednesday,February 23 MalcolmMcDowetl & ITHEFRENCH NananeNewman In Model90,5 ,Stainless LONG AGO TOMORROW ICONNECTION Steel PowerHumidifier (RatedPG) INrnE OnEAr rn,wlnON II EvuodnOs=7 & 9 p,m, ] OFAMERICAN THRILLERS, 1! MakesIndoor Air Satetrday:7 &9 p,nr, OutdoorFmshl Sunday:4:30. 6;40 & 9 p.m. 12O’,Coniury,~ox i’~ COMING: 1 GilbertA. CheneyInc 007 [COLORBYDE LUXE* DIAMONDSARE FOREVER ] Sat.,Sun,&Men. Matinceut 2=00 i CRANBURY,NEW JERSEY FRENCHCONNECTION ] CHITTYCHITTY BANG OANG I RatedO 08512 i eatsforMatinoe75c I TELEPHONE:(609) 395"0360 i _ AII5 I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY17, 1972 PAGE SEVEN Puppet Show TwoAttractions Satyricon’, OnSaturday NearSell-Out Billed This The Somerset County Library Stageseats onlyare availableat and the Somerville Free Public the McCarterTheatre box office Weekend Library will co-sponsoi"a Puppet for the concert by the Guarneri String Quartet on Monday Show performed by Girl Scout McCarter Theatre’s weekend Troop281 on Saturday, Feb. 19 at evening,February 28, at 8 30 p.m. Making their first Princeton film programfor Feb. 18 and 19 10:45 a.m. Theshow will be held in will feature a revival and an area the Somerville Public Library on appearance since 1965, the Guarneri will performSchubert’s premiere: Fellini’s "Satyrioon" 35 WestEnd Avenue,Somerville. Quartet in GMajor, Op. 161, and and Eric Rohmer’a "Claire’s The girl scouts will enact the Knee." stories of Little RedRiding Hood, Beethoven’sQuartet in A Mine,r, The Three Bears and The Three Op. 132. The four membersof the Little Pigs. All children are in- Quartet include violinists Arnold "Satyricon," Fellini’s vited to attend. Steinhardt and John Dalley, monumentalepic of 1V/O which violist MichaelTree, andcellist JudithCrist called "a visionof the DavidSoyer. orgies of manand materialism," Standing room only remainsfor will have two showingsat 7 and Paintings the return of the Alvin Alley 10:15 p.m. on Friday. "Satyrieon" American Dance Theatre to is based on the writings of the McCarter on Sunday afternoon, Romanauthor Petronius, who February27, at 3 p.m. In its third brought depravity m the court of On Exhibit consecutive appearance on the the Emperor Nero in order to McCarter Dance Series, the satisfy his jadedappetites. Adisplay of origiflal watercolol company will perform several paintings by NewJersey artists worksnew to Princeton audien- On Saturday at 7 and 9, Me- depicting scenes from NewJer- ces, including Brian MacDonald’s Carter will present the exclusive sey’s historic past will be on "Time Out of Mind." and three first area showingsof Eric Roh- display at the Somerset County worksby Mr.Alley: "Cry," a solo mer’s "Claire’s Knee."chosen by Library, in the Administration for dancer Judith Jamison; the National Society of Film Building beginning Tuesday,Feb. "Myth." set to music of Igor Critics as the "BestFilm of 1971." 8 through Friday, Feb. 18. Stravinsky; and the brand-new Starring Jean-Claude Briaiy, The paintings were com- "Mary Lou’s Mass." which "Claire’s Knee"is the fifth in missionedby NewJersey Bell for utilizes s musical score by jazz director Rohmer’scycle of "Six reproduction in its monthlybill pianist MaryLou Williams. MoralTales." whichals~ include insert Tel-news. Amongother "MaNuit ChezMaud." The film is items of interest, Tel-news set beside the Lakeof Anneey,and features an illustrated accountof SIIOWFILM ON HO deals with four people and how interesting NewJersey lore, they maneuvertheir wit to protect legend and history whichis known SOMERSET-- "79 Springs," a their emotions.Supporting Brialy simply as "About NewJersey." film capturing the personal are actresses Aurora Cornu, All of the paintings on display magnetismof He and the grief of Laurence de Monaghan and have appeared as illustrations his country will be shownThur- Beatric Remand. with "About NewJersey." They sday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. by the include: "The Paterson Fire" - Youth Council of Hamilton Park Local Gel Revives painted by Jerry McConnell; Youth DevelopmentProject at 55 "NewAlbion Settlers Arrive"- by Fuller St. Charles Mazoujian; "Washington at RockYHill" - by HermanB. "BOYS" PLAYAGAIN Top Children’s Show Vestal, and a host of others depictingsubjects froma colonial NEWBRUNSWICK -- Brecht SOMERSET-- "I was bitten by "Trimboli, and How It Wa: Dutchsettlement to boating on the West, 61 Albany Street, an- the actingbug at the ageof three", Saved" became the major Passaic River. nounces that due to the un- says Shaft Upbin,actress, drama showcasefor the theater. Mapsand pictures of historical precedented response to "The teacher, mother of two, and now ’Trimboli"was so popular with housesof SomersetCounty will be Boys in the Band" two extra the Director of "Trimboli, and the children that it ran for two exhibited at the sametime. This performances will be held on ttow It Was Saved" which is years. Shari played the major material is part of the NewJersey Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18 and comingto Franklin Township. roe, Count Krool, in both RoomCollection. 19 at 8:30. The theater has alwaysplayed a productionsand she considersthis[ meier role in Shari’s life. She showto be one of the finest for recalls "makingthe rounds" with children of all ages. CLUBTO MEET her father, a gag writer on the ’It wasmarvelous fun to dress in Jack Bennyradio show. She was breeches and wear a black beard DANCING A meeting of the Somerset ’ billed as a "singing tap dancer" playing the evil CountKrooL I can Naturalists’ Clubwill be held on and appeared on Ted Mack’s rememberseeing my. claughter in EVERYSAT. & SUN.NITE Tuesday,Feb. 29 at 8 p.m. at the AmateurHour, and The Startime the audienceand as I stared right Hillside School Library, Brown Kids. As a teenager she becamea in her eyes she lookeddirectly at NOTTINGHAM Road, Bridgewater. A phytofilm program with four color sound member of Actors Equity and me never knowing I was her BALLROOM workedwith such stars as Sylvia mother." MercerSt. HamiltonSquare. N.J. films will be shown,namely "Life Sidney, Eva Gabor and the late "’"Trimboli"is nowin rehea~:sal T ,e LargosBallroom bn theEas~ Of A Plant," "Flowers At Work", EdwardEverett Horton. here in Franklin andwill be acted W~thall BigBands! "Life Of The Molds" and "World While studying acting at the by the DramaDepartment of the In A Marsh." American Theatre Wing in New Cedar Wood Woman’s Club. Sat. StunMaze Youngsters can see the showon GEILS EXTRA! York,she workedin various night Sun.Benny Snyder clubs as a bandsinger. It was at Saturday, Mar. 4 at the Franklin MeCarter Theatre has added an that time she met her husband HighSchool. extra performmmeby the J. Geils Hal, and decidedto settle downto Shari is extremely active in Bandon Saturday, March4, at 11 a familylife. communityaffairs in Franklin. p.m. The orgininally scheduled 8 Shari’s work in community Sheis presently oneof the leading theater began with the Queens actresses with the Villagers of p.m. concert has beensold out for viiddtebushwhere she also serves two weeks. Appearing with the Playhouse at the Worlds Fair Gcils bandwill be folk-rocksinger Groundsin Flushing, NewYork. on the board of directors. Shealso Billy Joel. "The Playhouse was a theater teaches drama to children at where professionals and non- Conerlyand Hillcrest Schools. MOVIESET professionals could meet, ex- Residents of Franklin Township change ideas about producing for almost four years, Shari and "I Confess," an Alfred Hit- goodtheater for the community.I Hal are both active at Temple chcock thriller starring Mon- was amazedat all the ’Little Beth El, where Hal serves as tgomeryClift, will be shownat 9 Theatre’ groups in Queens. They treasurer. ProudlyPresents p.m. Feb. 18 at Franklin High were just right for anyone who "In the time wehave lived here School. could not makea career of acting myhusband and I have bath found but had the same’bug’ I had." exciting things to do in Franklin. CORKY SHAY Makea Date: She began teaching drama to Weare glad to be a part of this THREE the children of the communityand community." LVAN| soonwas directing plays for the They have two children, Elyse Fri. &Sat. Fresh MeadowsTheatre. Through age five and Edwardage 9, who Feb.18th & 19th her efforts they begana children’s will appear in "Trimboli", Doyleatown,Pa, 18901 I theater whereone of the plays, AlsOthe.,, II FREEI l I1! II FULL-COLOR n RAVEN i pooI.Flannlngguldel | r-t UnlpourConcrete l Exotic& BellV Dancer WANTED II ~ AluminumVinyl.Liner I Sat,,Feb, 191h. Creativeand Unusual Ip~o". 1 2 BANDS Candlss,metal sculpture and pottery to besold in areashop I~ame I CorkyShay Three & I Address ! ALL GI RL Call Thur=.thru Sunday KENDALLPAR~. cl-~- BUNNY BAND ROLLERRINK’ at i i 201.446-7900 | Slat, zip Ju# Plusl TheRAVEN ~3350Rt. 27, So. Brunswinki ¯ pP;~I2/t6 I ’ Nocsver, nominimum or=dmllll0~ ~,z, ~o7.~0o3~ II IIIIllBIIIIIIF THURSDAY, FEBRUARY17. 1972 PAGE EIGHT MysteryProphets Ball Is Scheduled For March

The fifth annual Mystery mittee; and KennethStewart. Prophets Ball will he held Plainfield. ad book Friday, March 24. at the Becausethis affair is quickly RedwoodInn. Bridgewater. As becomingone of the state’s in the past, it will follow the most popular fund raising motifof a costumehall with up events for the American to 1o mystery prophets. The Cancer Society, ticket chair- costumed revelers will en- man. Mrs. Lily Nelson en- ’denver to identify these courages makingreservations maskedcelebrities using clues early by writing Box6, Bound provided through local Brook.New Jersey 08805. newspapersand radio prior to Several years ago Joseph F. the ball. Buckleywas asked to introduce Recognizing the renewed a fund raising idea that would popularity of the Big Band bring substantial supportto the Sound,this year’smusic will be Somerset County Unit of the providedby LeeCastle and the AmericanCancer Society, New fabulous JimmyDorsey Or- Jersey Division, Inc. The MissDiane Gildea chestra, challenge was in making it Near midnightprizes will be different enoughto draw wide Diane Gildea awardedto those ball-goers attention, and to produce it with the most original "without having the benefit of Is EngagedTo costumesas well as those who financial backing from the Mr. andMrs. Joseph Esock celebrate 25th wedding anniversary. correctly identified the Society. celebrities. David Wynn Mr. Buckley accepted that William C. Gabrielsen. challenge, andin searchingfor Mr.and Mrs, Frederick Gildea publicity chairman, already of514 Camplain Road, Manville, has provided a clue for one of the unique, foundthat an affair Esocks Celebrate washeld annuallyin St. Louis. haveannounced the engagement this year’s mysteryprophets as of theirdaughter. Miss Diane "A FORMER KING OF Missouri called "The Veiled Prophets Ball". Gildea to DavidWynn, sou of Mr. FISTICUFFS". and Mrs. WarrenWynn of 45 North Mrs. Regina Desvernine of The namehad appeal, and he 25th Anniversary obtainedpermisson to use part 17th Avenue,Manville. Warren,decorations chairman, Miss Gildea attended Manville has chosena spring decorating of it. Armedwith approval, he High School and is employedby MANVILLE-- Mr. and Mrs. membersof the weddingparty theme. Other committee began to develop the idea of the State Bankof Raritan Valley. Joseph Esock of 1325 Louis on Feb. 15, 1947 in St. Mary’s chairmen include W. Grant getting well.known per- Her fiance is a senior at Man- Church, Bound Brook: Mrs. HawleyIII, Somerville, and sonallties to attendthe ball in Street, celebrated their 25th costume,keeping their identity ville HighSchool, and works part- weddinganniversary on Feb. 13 Jenny Pierson, whowas maid Joseph Buckley of time at Ethicon. at a party given by their of honor; Mrs. Helen Goleski, Bridgewater, advisory com- a secret until the unveilingat 11 Nowedding date has been set by children, Ken, Sue and Cindy, Mrs. Eleanor Raksa, Mrs. mittee; Lawrence Krampert, p.m.Then, if the guests wereto ¯ be costumed, why not the couple. and future son-in-law Alan BarbaraMiller; WilliamGalik, Somerville, administrative Baranowski.The party, hemin Ben Lazowski, Joe Wass, and chairman; Theodore Criares, everyone? With good music, Fire HouseNo. 3 was attended Frank Tymecki. Bridgewater, awards; Mrs. mysteryand just plain fun in by 75 guests whichincluded all Janet Ozzard, Bridgewater, the offing the "Mystery )rogram; Care Jones, Prophets Ball" was born, Reptile 1.and Due Bridgewater, financial corn- March16, 1960. Birthday Party County PTA At Pine Grove SOMERSET-- Clyde Peeling For Ms. Anthony will be bringing his Reptile Land Plans Dinner from Allenwood,Pa, to Pine A birthday party for Susan B. Grove ManorSchool for two Anthony, Americanfeminist and The Somerset County PTAwill assemblyprograms on Tuesday, leader in the woman’ssuffrage hold its FoundersDay Dinner on Feb.22. movement,will be held on Sun- Thursday,Feb. 24 at the Far Hills The demonstrationteaches day, Feb. 20 at 3 p.m. at the Inn. childrentodistinguish truthfrom Women’s Center, 2 Easton fiction about the animals which Avenue, NewBrunswick. Mrs. Edward McMahon, begin with the tortoises and in- The birthday party will president of the state Congressof PTAs,will be the guest speaker. clude crocodiles, lizards and celebrate the 152ridanniversary of ’ ...... : ’’ /’ s snakes. Ms. Anthony’sbirth andis jointly The candlelight ceremonywill be The a.m. kindergartenand third sponsored by the Women’sCenter led by Mrs. WilliamOplinger and : and fourth grades will meet Mr. and the Middlesex County Mrs. Gilbert Fitchett, vice Peeling’s animals at 10:15 a.m. NationalOrganization for Women.presidentsof the state Congressof and the p.m. kindergarten and Menare welcome. PTAs. first and second grades at 12:15 ~.m. Parents are welcome.

POSTERGI R L is holdingposter for fifth annualMystery Prophets Hotline Line’ Ball. Now Open H1LLSBOROUGH -- The HELP SAVE Hillsborough Hotline officially openedon Friday, Feb. 4 and will be open consecutively every A LIFE ! Friday and Saturday evening from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. LoSardo The phones are manned by BY DONATING trained volunteers and the numberis 359-4500. Thehotline will be a resource, TO THE referral and information source Studiofor individuals in need of im- mediateassistance. The identity MARYANN of all callers will be anonymous, RODRIGO STAND KIDNEY ProfessionalTALLER ’Exclusive’Authorized Photography Agentfor Men’s MEMORIAL FUND ELEVATORS@Shoes in CentralN.J. The Maryann Rodrige Kidney Memorial Fund is ManyStyles to choosefrom. Callor writefor free catalooue, launching a community.wide campaignto collect S&HGreen Stamps to acquire a Kidney Machine Candidweddings, portraits for people with Kidney problems, AVINTHAL’SJll]ll’ll’ NORMAL& ORTHOPEDIC HonoraryChairmen SHOESSINCE 1898 226 Triangle Road Dr,E, R. Gentga (201) 356-3110 So.cnntan &Chestnut Ayes. Somewltle, NewJersey o,, A, M, vanufo Tramoe,392,2643 08876 Somarvglo,NewJersey 647Windsor street BoundBrook end ProjegtNo. 12709 2661Main at, (Rt. 206) kawrancsvUle,aoeq5oo , i i ii i i i ,ll, . THURSDAY,FEBRUAP,.Y 17 /~972 PAGE NINE Miss DarlenePrindaville ¯ Is Mrs. William DuPree Miss Darlene Prindaville, and cousin of the groom,was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the flowergirl. ThomasJ. Prindaville of 10 Donald larkowski of Bound BaTtle Road, Somerset, was Brook was best man, married to William M. DuPree As ushers served Richard on Feb. 5 in St. Matthias Borkowski, Thomas Prin- Church, Somerset. daville, ThomasPatullo, and The groomis the son of Mrs. Richard Korab. John Patrick William DuPree and the late Prindaville was the ring William DuPree. bearer. The bride, given in marriage A reeeption in the American by her father, worea Victorian Legion Hall, BoundBrook, was style gownfeaturing a high attendedby 150 guests. neckline and a modifiedempire The couple resides in South waistline, BoundBrook. Mrs. Barbara Borkowskiof NewBrunswick was matron of The bride is a graduate of honor. Franklin High School and is .... As bridesmaids served the employed by John Wiley & MissesAnn Prindavilte, sister Sons, Inc., Somerset. of the bride; Dm’eenHellas, The groom, a graduate of ,~ , , t:~: ’ ,,, Martha Piceirillo, and Mrs. BoundBrook High School, is MurielleFerino. employed by John Wiley & Miss DebbieSmith, godchild Sons. ~,ssMie,elor. Palko ¯ . MicheleT. Palko, RichardA. Zayle Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. John Palko of 320 West Freeh Avenue, Manville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Miehele Theresa Palko to Richard Allan Mrs.William M. OaPreenee Miss Darlene Prindaville Zayle, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- thony A. Zayle of 181 Lincoln Avenue,Middlesex. : CONGRATULATIONS MissPalko is a graduateof St, MRS. ETHEL SUTPHEN Peter’s High School and Mid- dlesex CountyCollege whereshe .~ Manville Kindergarten Teacher, at Roosevelt School belonged tothe Delta SignmaPsi soro.tyghe,s employedby upOnp.T.A.beingpresented a lifethne membershipto the Avery Label Co., North Brun- : swick. Her fiance, a graduate of ~, g~ le C~ le MiddlesexCounty College where ,,~.~\ Ote ,4 ewe it.S ha was a memberof Alpha Sigma MUfraternity and Phi Theta 238So,MainStreet 725-2936 Manville,N.J. KappaHonor Society, attended Fairleigh Dickinson University. He served with the MarineCorps in Vietnam, Noweddingdatehas been set by --&’ WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SALE the coupl..., e:_.~- Mrs. EdwardJ. Suhakanee Miss Barbara L Geeik ATR,DERCOL,,E,~E Gec !k-Suha ka. Weddm ’ gn l [,~ ~’~0~ __ Satutday,Sunday&Mondayt~, lip ’0 ’OO/~ aavl,gS .[! . rll,ll 1.7-_ . £~1__ __L , MANVILLE--Raymond Fotta, "{~Tr}r~ |administration at Rider College, on som6 items. Miss Barbara Lynn Gecik, employedby LoekheedElee- |has been namedto the Dean’s List daughter of Mr, and Mrs. tronics. |there. Hais the son. of Mr, and Joseph Gecik of 328 Jackson The couple makes its |Mrs. Andrew Fotta of 106 Brooks [ , Rto,31;’Pann~o~"bytheSt~eDopot 46@1221 Avenue,Manville, was married residencein Manville. |Boulevard. .~.._~ to Edward John Suhaka on 1. Saturday, Feb. 12 in Christ The King Church,Manville. The groomis the son of Mr, and Mrs, BenjaminSuhaka of 650Huff Avenue,Manville, IIl~ II Rev.Robert Hailer officiated at the ceremony. Miss Nancy Van Fleet of Somervillewas maid of honor. N OTICE As best manserved Benjamin Suhaka, brother of the groom,

ManvilleHigh School, the St. Francis Schoolof Nursing.and received a B.S.. degree in MANVILLE RESIDENTS nursing fl’om Wilkes College, Pa, Thegroom is a graduateof Manville lfigh School and the SomersetTechnical Institute. NOGARBAGE COLLECTION He served four years in the armyas a security agent. Heis ,.,,,SANt,CltAt’.S Monday,Feb. 21, 1972Washington’s Birthday. MANVILLE-- An arts and soout’lroo,crafts display,,,:l,s by members~,e.ent,yo. of Boy RegularCollection Will ResumeTues. Feb. 22, 1972 displayat t le Pubie L brary hard.

ONI)l ~ N’SI,IST CouncilmanStanley Mhczko MANVILLE-. Jotlathan Kncay, soeufMr. ~md Mrs, John lO;,cay of} StreetCommissioner 51 Sotlth 12th Areal.Iv, has been[ na uedto the I~lcan’s List tit the Universityof Akr(m, [ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 PAGE TEN Miss Kathleen A. Bugai Is Mrs. John E. Adams Miss Kathleen AnnBugal, the groomwas the bridesmaid. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She wore an Empirestyle gown Charles Bugal of 12 Czaplicki of blue velvet andchiffon. Street, Manville, was married KarenWarthen, cousin of the to John Eugene Adams on ’ groom,was the flowergirl. Saturday, Feb. 12 in Sacred Ronald Klementovicz, Heart Church, Manville. brother- in - lawof the bride, The groomis the son of Mr. was best man, TimothyBugal, and Mrs. John Adams of brother of the bride, was the Pasadena, Md. ring bearer. The Rev. Joseph M. Charlie Bugal, brother of the Krysztofik officiated at the bride, was the usher. ceremony. After a reception in Walt’s The bride, given in marriage Inn, Manville,the coupleleft on a weddingtrip to the Poeonos. by her father, wore a princess Theyreside in Manville. style gownof Chantilly lace featuring bishop sleeves aad a The bride is a graduate of Manville High School and is Sabrina neckline. She carried employedby Continental Can yellow orchids and roses on a Co., Piseataway. whitebible. The groom graduated from Miss DonnaM. Gall Mrs. Patricia Klementovicz, Pasadena (Md.) High School sister of the bride, wasmatron and is employedby GAFCorp.. of honor. She wore a deep blue Donna Marie Gall velvet gown. Miss DabbleAdams, sister of "Linda Welichko, Plans To Marry Rodney Weaver David Urbanowicz

Set June Date Mr. andMrs. William Gall of 141 ::t South 20th Avenue,Manville, have Mrs. John Adams nee Miss Kathleen A. Bugal Mr. and Mrs. HenryWeliehko of announced the engagement of E, 612 East Freeh Avenue,Manville, their daughter, Miss Donna have announced the engagement Marie Gall to David Ur- of their daughter, Miss Linda banowicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Welichkoto RodneyWeaver, son Stanley Urbanowiczof 54 Boesel WASHINGTON’S of Mrs. Antonia Weaverof New Avenue,Manville. Rochelle, N.Y. Miss Gall is a graduate of Miss Weliehkois a graduate of Manville High School and is ManvilleHigh School and expects employed by GAF, South Bound BIRTHDAY SALE to graduate from GlassboroState Brook. Collegethis year. Her fiance, graduate of Man- Her fiance is a student at ville High School,is employedby WestchesterState College, and is Waltson Equipment Co., New °° employedby the Catalogue Ser- Brunswick. SPECIAL- $1 vice of Westchester, New The couple plans to marry this Rochelle, N.Y. )ctober. The couple plans to marry on Saturday, February 19 June l0 in Christ TheKing Church, Manville. Miss Linda Welichko Miss Raczkowski 9a.m.. lla.m. CLUB TO PRESENT HAMDINNER Is Engaged To NEW "SUPERINTENDENT GRIGGSTOWN-- The Ladies George King Jr. Girls, YoungJuniors Auxiliary of the local fire com- SOMERSET-- The community pany will sponsor a HamDinner service deportment of the Cedar and Fish Fry on Friday, Feb. 18 at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Rac- (asis) WoodWoman’s Club will present the Firehouse. Dinner will be zkowskiSr. of 23 Gladys Avenue, ( ~Asizes only) Dr. Robert E. Maxwell,Franklin served from5 to 8 p.m. Manville, have announced the Township’s newly appointed engagementof their daughter, superintendentof schools, at their Slacks CLUB TO MEET Miss Kathy J. Raezkowski to Shorts next meeting,to be held Tuesday, GeorgeKing Jr., son of Geoi’ge Feb. 22, at the homeof Mrs.Ed- Blouses King St. of WestOrange, and the wardVogel, 038 EastonAvenue, at SOMERSET-- The Republican late EvelynKing. Skirts 8’.30p.m. Club of Franklin Townshipwill This will be oneof Dr. Maxwell’shold a social meetingat the King Miss Raezkowskiis a graduate L. GIDDING& CO. first opportunities to speak to a James Nursing Home. , Easton of ManvilleHigh School, andis a communitygroup since his ap- Avenue,on Tuesday,Feb. 15 at 8 senior at NewarkState College pointment in January. He was p.m. Refreshmentswill be served. where she is majoring in early Middlesex introduced to the public at the childhood education. She is a 123 Lincoln Blvd., Boardof Educationmeeting Jan. member of Sigma Kappa Phi 17. sorority. ¯ - i ...... ,’ m ...... I New Amvals Her fiance attended the University of Marylandand is a SOMERSETiIOSPITAL Vietnam veteran. He plans to eater NewarkState College this WILLARD--Adaughter to Mr. fall majoringin history. and Mrs. EdwardWillard of 124 Nowedding date has been set by HAVENSFORD South 13th Avenue,Manville, on the couple. Jan. 24, STEWART-Adaughter to Mr. SPECIALEXECUTIVE DEMONSTRATORS .... and Mrs. David Stewart of 1025 AT SPECIALCOST RooseveltAvenue, on Jan. 25. ’70 GALAXIE500, 2 hr. hardtop, ’69 FORDLTD Brougham, 4 dr. ’68 AMBASSADORSST, 2 dr. KOTARSKY-Ason to Mr. and g auto., powersteering, power H.T.,auto., P.S., P,B., factory air. hardtop,V-8, auto.,power ste- Mrs. Thomas Kotarsky of 118 brakes,vinyl roof,factory air tidiedglass, speed control~ W/W, ering,air conditioning,split bench North Ninth Avenue,Manville, on cond,, W/W,W/C, 1 owner, W/C...... $2195. seat,R/H, W/W, W/C .... $1795. Jan. 27. 19,000miles ...... $2695 ’68 PONTIACBONNEVILLE, 4 MONGIOI-Ason to Mr. and dr., 8 cyt.,auto., P,S., P.B. vinyl ’66 LINCOLNCONTINENTAL,4 ’71 MUSTANG,formal hardtop, Mrs.John Mongiai of 35 North15th roof,radio, W/W, factory air, Avenue,Manville, on Jan. 31. dr. ==dan,full power,stereo tape, ...... $1895 351V-8, aUtO., power steering, powerbrakes, air aond.vinyl CANAVESIO--Adaughter to Mr, auto,trans,, air conditioning, ad- and Mrs. Richard Canavesioof 20 justablesteering column, speed ’68 BUICKELECTRA 225, 4-dr., roof,tilt wheel,lot. decorgroup, W/W,W/C...... $3195. Ambrose Street, Franklin control,vinyl roof and loather H,T,,V-8, auto,, P,S.. P,B,, air con. Township,on Feb, 4, trim ...... $1,595, dlttoning,tinted glass, vinyl roof, W/W,W/C ...... $2195, ’71 FORDCUSTOM 500, 6 pass. gANDERS-- A sell of Mr, and ’70FORD, 6 pass. country sedan, wagon,8 eyl., auto,, P,S., P.B,, air Mrs.Willie Sandersof 128 Victor 6 ¢yl.,auto., P.S., P.B. factory air ’6~ TEMPESTCustom. 6 pass. Street, Somerset,on Feb. 4. stationwagon. V.8, auto.,P.S., conditioning,tinted glass, R/H, conditioning,luggage rack, tinted W/W,W/C ...... $3325. GILL- A sonto Mr. anti Mrs. glass,radio, W/W, W/C. ,, $2795, R/H, W/W...... $1795. Phillip Gill of 29 ThomasBead, Somerset,on Feb, 8, Ctl0NTOFALSKY.- A son to CALL356.0072 Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Chon- tofahky of Neshank’Station, on Feb, 7. HAVENSFORD WIEI~EBINSKI,. A daughter to BetweenPlainfield and Somerville onRt, 28 Mr, and Mrs, RolmldWlerebhlskl of 150l South t,Sth Avenue,Man. Missllathy J, ltaczkawskl 415W. Union Ave, Bound Brook villa, on Feb,12. i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY17, 1972 , PAGE ELEVEN iI’:,i’,l’, OB/rUqR.tES Cemetery, NewBrunswick. MILS.OSCAR IIARRIS, 69 before becomingill twoyears ago. Avenue.He died last Saturdayat I MRS, MICHAELMOCK, 83 Mrs. Fox ws born in NewYork Heis survivedby his parents; a SomersetHospital, Somerville. City andhad lived in WhitePlains, FRANKLIN-- Funeral services brother, MarkPhillip, at home;a FRANKLIN-- Funeral services Intermentwas in Sts. Peter and wereheld Mondayfor Mrs.Isabell Paul Cemetery, Hillsbarough N.Y., before movinghere 10 years sister, Christianna, at homehis wereheld Tuesdayfor Mrs. Nellie ago. Harris, 69, of 251 GirardAvenue. .paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mock,83, of HollywoodAvenue Township. Surviving are her husband;her She died last Wednesdayin the Aranka Varga.of NewBrunswick and 14th Street. Shedied on Feb. He was a former sexton of the mother, Mrs.Viola Hayesof White Brunswick Park Nursing Home, and his maternal grandparents, 12 at home. NewBrunswick. Sts. Peter and Paul Orthodox Plains; three daughters, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ClemBall of Fair- Interment was in St. Peter’s Church. HankFoster of Piscataway, and Interment was in Franklin mont, West Va. Cemetery, NewBrunswick. Miss Lynne and Miss Dorothy, MemorialPark, North Brunswick. Mr. Wislosky,who resided in the Born in Hope,Ark., Mrs.Harris boroughfor 5,5 years, wasa retired both at home; and a brother, Mrs. Mockwas the widowof the employeeof the Johns.Manville ThomasHayes of White Plains. had resided here for 18 years. late Michael. Born in Kingston, She was a member of Taber- WILLIAMV, TOMASCO,78 -~,v., and ,, member of its nacle Baptist Church in New Pa, she lived in Franklin for the Quarter CenturyClub. Brunswick. MANVILLE-- Ffineral services past 19 years. were held last Saturday for Reis survivedby his wife, Helen Mrs. Harris is survived by her She is survived by three sons, Baronsky Wislosky; two sons, husband, Oscar; two daughters, William Vincent Tomasco,78, of ill WhalenStreet. Hedied on Feb. Johnof Plymouth,Pa., Michaelof Nicholas of Woodside,N.Y., and Mrs. BarbaraFellows of Somerset WilkesBarre, Pa., and Georgeof Williamof DalyCity, Calif.; three an a and Mrs. RubyF. Evans of North lO at home. LongIsland, N.Y.;five daughters, Interment was in Sacred Heart daughters, Mrs. Mary Shutack Little Rock,Ark.; a son, Quintinof Mrs. Helen Carr of LongIsland, and Mrs. Helen Rzeszowski,both The Bronx, N.Y.; seven grand- Cemetery, Hillsborough Town- ship. Mrs. MaryAndes of Brooklyn, of Manville, and Mrs. Alice Children and five great- N.Y., Mrs. Frances Lehnert of Staudinger of Millstone; ll grandchildren. LongIsland, Mrs. AnnGeorge of Mr. Tomasko,born in Poland grandchildren; and six great- had lived in Manvillefor the past Franklin and Mrs. MarthaSauruk grandchildren. 48 years. with whomshe lived; 16 grand- NEWPRODUCT! children; 25 great-grandchildren, JOIIN W. VARGA,12 A retired employe of the 1stin Stateof NA. Reading Railroad, Mr. Tomaskoand a sister, Mrs. AnnaPenxa of MRS.EARLE FOX, 47 Shavertown,Pa. in FrozenFood Dept. FRANKLIN- Funeral services was a communicant of Sacred Availableonly at were held last Saturday for John Heart R.C. Churchand a member FRANKLIN-- Funeral services W.Varga, 12-year old son of Mr. of the church’s Sacred Heart were held Tuesday for Mrs. and Mrs. John Vargaof 120 HomeSociety. JOIIN WISLOSKY,79 DorothyM. Fox, 47, of 14 Drake FOODTOWN Street. Hedied on Feb. 10 at the Road. She died last Saturday in Nauru-Psychiatric Institute, Heis survivedby his wife,Stella MANVILLE-- Funeral services MiddlesexGeneral Hospital. She MARKETS Skillman: Stoloski; five sons, Michaelat were held Tuesday for John was the wife of Earle Fox. Hillsborough,Manville, Somerville Interment was in St. Peter’s home, Frank, John and William Wislosky,79, of 220 SouthSeventh ]nterment was in St. Peter’s Cemetery, NewBrunswick. all of Manville, and Stanley of The boy was born in New Somerville; a daughter, Mrs. Brunswickand had been a student Anna Mus of Franklin, and 16 at Pine Grove Manor School randehildren. f Sharyk Is Re-Elected Publicity Chairman MANVILLE-- Members of Mrs. Alice Zakaluk, John the EmmanuelBaptist Church Bodnarchuk, TomMiller, and parish, the church committee SteveSelody Sr. wereelected to and Dr. Hervort Badger, the church board. Robert pastor, recently re-elected Bartol was nameda trustee. John Sharyk as publicity Harry Lubanskywas appointed chairman. Mr. Sharyk, photo SundaySchool superintendent, editor for the Evangelical whi]e Frank Hicks was ap- Baptist Herald, has served as pointed as assistant superin- publicity chairmanfor the past tendent. 17 years. Ken Selody and John Ayala were namedhead ushers. Ben Members elected to the Lawson was named to the executive board are: Harry YouthCouncil. KenSelody will Lubaesky, Steve Bodnarchuk, head the social committee, William Zakaluk, Paul Kolb- while Harry Luhanskychairs Sielecki, Fred Zaluek, Miss the music committee,and Miss Mary Semenoff, and Mrs. Mary Semenoff the mission MarthaBarrel. committee. Is it worththe price of a kitchenmatch to safe- guardyour precious possessions against fire and otherdisasters? It costs little morethan that to Free!"TheEurope Book" furnishday and night protection for yourinsur. fromAmerican Express. aneepolicy, securities and even the family jewels. Featuringdirect departuresfrom NewYork All youneed is a safedeposit box at Manville "n--I~ ~ 236 pagesand hundredsof NationalBank. For further information stop in r’, }~ II colorpictures, In this big ~ I bookyou’l~~de~erydeta, ourNorthside office any time. i3k..,~l~ [ about 85 superbtours in Europe.And it’s packedwith .~ | useful travel information- | whaltoeat, whatto drink, ~t!: II whatto pack, hotels, resorts, ""’’ ~ air fares. Get your copy now, 1972vacations will be here soonerthan yourealize, Hawley&McLachlan 75E. MainSt. Somerville,N.J. 725.0140 r- ..... FREE EUROPEBOOK ...... Hawley&McLachlan 75E, MainSt, Somerville,N.J. Pleasesend me free "TheEurope Book,"

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Zip~Pb0nv~ ~SN OL//Aa_N3Lr~NOII’rlISlDI’~()FFICI~: 3215 North Main St~t Phone726.3900 Ne~t)~tkos Palkwsy (oppo~it~ J,M), Manville DOCUMENT TORN School Fights Against Learning Disabilities

She also has big plastic moldedcolored by ColleenZirnite letters¯ As they spell the wordswith her and soundthe letters, they look at and feel the The CenterSchool is pleasantly quiet, The bright objects. "’ rooms are light and hung with cheerful These children of such model demeanor pictures. Inside each door the children seem are the very Children whomay have caused intent on their studies or the teacher. pandemoniumin the public classrooms. There is no distracting commotionof any There, perhaps, they did not workin such sort. ft seemsto he a schoolright out of Dick- harmonybut mayinstead have been a trial and-Jane readers. to unspecializedteacher pat ence. Closer observation points up some dif- They are children with learning .. forences. Thereare only six to 10 children in disabilities. Somehave beenbrought to the ¯ :.:each classroom with a teacher and a school by their parents; somewere sent by . -. teacher’s aide. The children in mostof the their doctors. Most were recommendedby ¯ , . roomsare not workingfrom like books or the public school child-study teams. doing like things. Theyare not evenall the They are children of average or above same age. average intelligence with learning .,. The boys-- they are mostlyboys although a disabilities. They can learn and want to :’. couple roomsreveal a girl or two - seem learn, but because of various perceptual . completelyabsorbed in their various studies. handicaps the standard techniques employed ¯ Yet, although some of them are obviously in the regular classroomare not effective. .. concentrating on their reading or writing, Modernstudies have led to increased : . their eyes seemdrowsy and a far-awaylook understanding of the problems and to ¯ belies their absorption. Theywork with the productiveteaching techniques. Somepublic teacher andher aide in close proximityand schools havedeveloped special educational LEMON,APPLE, BOTTLE for I, a, andb spells "lab." A visual spelling classis " the relationship feels warmsand motherly. programs,but needhas given rise to schools One woman has her arm around a whoseprograms are devoted solely to the conductedby Mrs. GraceRheinhardt. ¯ youngster at the blackboard as she teaches education of children with learning him howto spell the word "mend."He has COORDINATIONis stressed in daily gym ": written m-e-n, giving examples of other disabilities. Theyare fewand distancedfar classes.Teachprs Mrs. GraceRheinhardt and apart. " words beginning with each sound, but he Mrs. Merle Teschnerhelp a student attain Last Augustsuch a non-profit nrivate day well as teacher. Manyof the aides are He may do some things well and some stumbles and offers "b," a reversed "d?’ things poorly. He may do things well Whenthe teacher has helped him makethe headstand. school openedat our doorstep, the Center graduates of the recent special training Schoolat 317 WindsorStreet, BoundBrook. program at Middlesex County College. sometimes,but not at others, dependingupon correction, she asks him what the word Its present enrollment of 45 represents 19 Teachersand aides are trained in the multi- the circumstancesof the moment,seemingly means and erases his blank answer with approachto learning. inconsistent. explanations and blackboardsketches. She II~ anotherclassroom, five little childreare different school districts in four counties. grouped around a table for a more The school will accept students from any They know howto appeal through the Learning in the regular classroom is drawshis jacket, a tear in it, andthe stitches NewJersey community. compensating senses. They attempt to his motherused to mendit. Sherubs off that elementaryspelling lesson. The teacher has virtually imposs ble. There he is often placedobjects on the table to represent each Each ungradedclassroom has from six to strengthen the weakareas workingthrough overstimulatedby a wealthof material or by sketch and draws a broken toy and the 10 children up to 13 years old whowork at the strong areas. They employ the new subsequentrepair his dad made.Next, a leg letter, a bright yellowplastic lemonfor "L," the activity of his classmates, confnsedby a red apple for "A," a dollhouse table for rates programmedto meetindividual needs. discoveries whichhave been madeabout the his inability to makesense out of the learning cast withan x.ray viewof the fracturedbone. Each classroomis attended by an aide as learning processes. " Nowhe knowswhat m-e-n-d means. "T," a little plastic grey elephant(or "E." materials or the teacher’s explanations or There are many names given the han- oral instructions. dicaps that interfere with learning; eaeh season brings a newdescription into vogue. His confusion in thinking maylead to Hyperactivity,distractibility, short attention confusion in understanding and erroneous span, perservation, difficulty remembering conclusions whichare embarrassingto him sequence, difficulty with small or gross and unacceptableto the teacher. Hebecomes coordination, dyslexia, etc. are the terms frustrated, convincedhis abilities are in- Conservation Documentary describedto parents. ferior and discouragedwith school. Perceptual handicap refers to an im- He mayhe angry or jealous of fellow pairment in the normal processes of per- students. He is reducedto imprisonmentin an unhappy, unproductive situation, con- : "In the beginning, God audiences of both adults and ception, the ability to cope with and make sense out of the environment. demnedto academicand social failure. created the earth," starts a children, appearing upon Appropriateeducation given at the proper most beautifully slide- request, and free of charge, These processes are basic and as automaticas eating, breathing and sleeping time ideally, at a pre-school age, can help illustrated talk, "Then Came before church and school him. Hecan be taught to compensatefor his Man." which Connie Ogburn groups, conservationclubs, and andfunction withoutconscious direction. The deficiencies by recognizing them and can be easily persuaded to many other interested brain constantly differentiates and directs actions in response to messagesfrom the workingagainst them. Thenhe maybe able present any groupinterested in organizations, the latest being to return to the regular classroomto continue preserving earth for man. the mothers and daughters sense organs. Ayoung child learns about objects and his schooling. . Several years ago whenMrs. gatheredat the annualRaritan- Heneeds specific and individualized help Ogburnwas assigned the chore BranchburgGirl Scout banquet spaces by touch. Whenhe goes to school he must learn through sight and sound and whenhis behavior problems first become of providing entertainment to last Friday. apparent to prevent emotional tensions the local AmericanAssociation WalterOgburn, her husband, detect tiny differences betweenwords that soundmuch alike but meandifferentthings. whicharise with repeated failure and wrong of University Womenon behalf and two of manyvolunteering learnings fromdistorted perceptions. Hecan of the Beleaguered Earth friends operate the three slide A perceptually-handicapped child has learn to learn andto keepin step withothers Committee,she recognized the machines that project difficulty formingsuch refined andorganized around him. opportunityto fulfill a favorite simultaneously on three perceptions. He misperceives, overlooks The Center School considers the total dream. separate screens. important details, or focuses on them so therapeutic communityapproach, to be its .... ~har,r~vnilrht., unon. other. lternate strongly he misses the whole. LnQsLLm_port.aqtconcept. When apt~lication is beginning was no life, meaningsbut not attend to the wordstruc- evaluate the-~o]iing’-cifildl-a~ "do-~’lae-- only the forces of creation and ture. He maymishear wordstructures and educational director and the ~eech and erosion," is accompaniedby be misled in their meanings¯ hearingtherapist. Atotal picture of the child breathtaking scenes of the Hemay be confused about wherethe body andhis family is gained before his program GrandCanyon, rivers, valleys, parts are; his drawings show arms coming is planned. ,.q stones, pebblesand sand. off the heador waist, necksare left out or Stress is placedon the growthof the child IZ in all areas -- academic, perceptual and Mrs. Ogburn continues, parts are out of proportion. Hemay not be 7v "Gradually life appeared and aware of differences betweenthe right and social -- so that he can reach his maximum began to adapt to an almost left sides of his body, or evenof the dif- potential. The aim is to developskills to q7 infinite range of conditions... ferences betweenfingers, using the whole makeup for the handicaps, to teach the > Life coheres... Life dependson hand as a mitten. children howto learn and to preparethem for other life, whether it is a FLOODwaters rise onresidential development built on a flood plain. Becausehe can only attend and react to integrationin the publicschools usually after m hummingbirdsipping nectar or short units of language,he maymiss muchof a year or two. m a ladybug gobbling aphids what is said to him. His compreheosionmay’ Manyof the ehildren have difficulty 7~ whichcouldn’t live withoutthe makingfriends becauseof their behavior, so in Asia... It can happenwithin 2000. Mrs. Ogburn’s narrative is be compared to a second year French c plant which feeds them. As student’s understanding of a rapid French getting to play with each other is very im- > individuals die, their body 10 years in Africa and South Wethrow out six pounds of punctuated with poetry and portant. Theyplay gamesin small groups. America... It maynot occur in waste per person a day¯ closes with the following conversation. ~ ~-~"-~ chemicals enrich the soil and quotation: He mayhave difficulty coping with con- Daily gymclasses are also important. water, whichwill nourish other North America, but imagine School playgrounds were Onechild’s happinesswas reflected in her being the only well-fed people closed 39 days in four monthsin "Let us seek a renewed ventional sequencesuch as the days of the 5 life." in a starving world!" Los Angeles when the ozone stirring of lovefor this earth, weekor letters in a wordbecause he does not mother’s delight that she had been taught Beautiful pictures of life appreciate or rememberthe order¯ Hemay howto jumprope¯ Nowshe could join the Mrs. Ogburn reminisces to content wasabove .35 per cent. Urging that what man is M show how man changes the If we continue the present capable of doing reammbernll the letters, but not in the right other little girls andnot standback out of the t~ land to meet his needs of the international level of jet Is not always what he ought order, writing "spot" for "stop." fun because her feet and arms would not A SINGLEJET emits 2Y2tons of Hemay not be able to turo his attention to carbondioxide every 10 minutes moment, "Twenty-five years kerosene dumpingand carbon to do’, movein rhythm¯ morethan one thing at a time and therefore Avariety of materials,such as Stern blocks of flight. ago I had a teacher whocould dioxide emission(2 1/2 tons of Pleading that a wide, un- remember when the cactus carbon dioxide every 10 trammeled freedom shall fails to categorize or see relations between (whichare used in math. structure), are aroundTucson had been grass. minutesof flight per jet}, by remain things. If he fails to see wllat a table, chair hand to allow an individualized approach she knewwho owned suitable Man has created deserts on 1985 air pollution will have As living testimony and sofa have in common,he cannot un- with each child. photographs and compiled four continents." reducedthe amountof sunlight That this generation, our derstand the word"furniture." "The Center Schoolwas started on a shoe almost 200 slides for an hour Weare cutting evergreensin reachingearth by one-half. ¯ owa~ Because of an ability to sort out in- string," boasts Mrs. JoAnnRockleigh, a and 45 minute lecture on the our National Forests twice as Wefill in lowplaces and build Hadlove for the next." formationfrom a clutter of stimuli, he may memberof the boardof trustees. Sle is oneof fast as they can growback. Incidontially,this is the same have gaps in his gencral knowledge. One the parents who, along with the teachers, finiteness of earth’s provisions on them and then wonder why child maynot knowhis father’s name,or that makeup the board. "Parents contributed for life. At our presentrate of use, we we have wet basements or ConnieOgbum of 80 tlollywood Since then various people will needthe mineraloutput of inundated homes on a flood Ave., Somerset, who heads his grandmotheris his father’s mother, or moneyto start," sh~ explains, "and four of havereclaimed their slides and the entire world by the year plane. Franklin’s rooyeling drives. where nfilk comes from or where we buy the teache,’s donated their first month’s others have made new con- sugar. salary," ,’~ tributions involving four A pcerly-developedconcept of space may The Centre’ School meets the legal overhaulsand revisions of lhe not permit morethan a dim notion of whm’e requirements of lhe NewJersey Department lecture whichnow lasts ubout one place is in relation lo anuther, tle may of Educntion and is eligible to provide a 45 minutes, It remains a not be able to find his own homeby nn speetal educationprogram for public school startlingly beautiful approach CountyCollege Seeks Jobs alternate route. Apool’ coeceptof time that children in accordancewith the Beadleston to ecology and conservation¯ does not tell him9",hich is longer, recessor Actwhich reioburses local systemsfor 50 per Mrs. Ogburnhas presented lunchhou,,, complicateshis learning to tell cent of the $3,7ooper child tuition costs. her theme to enthusiastic time. Astaff of consultants,including Dr. Larry BRANCIIBURG-- Somerset ]data processing Instructor, mitten meeting, Robert Joy, Manyporceptmdly h.’mdicapped children B. Sih, er, child psychiatrist from[tutgers County College is seekingthe Isuporvses tile career program. director of Distributive Education ;u’o tmusuallyuctive, restless anddist,’ac- MentalIlesllh Clinic; Dr. Chsrlotte Weiss, LIFE DEPENDSon other life. A cooperatiouof local industries in I Underthe pcoposedexpansion, for the NewJersey Departmentof tihle, Theyhave difficulty controlling he- child psychintrist; Mrs, R, J. Guilmartin, an effort lo expandits Career [industries will beaskedto provide smallgreen butterfly on s corn- Education said, "Tills is aa pulsesto interrupt conversatiousor to get up soci-M worker; Dr, Peter Manta, clinical Experience Programfor students openings for students in middle psychologist;and Dr. MargaretJo Shepherd, flower. educational program not a and wander aromld. Someare repetitious ot tile county eologo, management,accounting, data )lacement program." and unable to drop a s bjcet once they ure educationalconsultant, work closely with tile Under the prograuh the Iprocessing, marketing and College offlela s said the interestedin it. teachers, Mrs. Ileleu Goldberg, the students are employedpart-time Jsecretarhdstudies, program could provide career Msnyare eulothnlu!ly unstable and cry educationaldirector, andMrs. Jeanne Prial, follow one after another in an industry while attending For liberal arts, the typo of experience opportunities for 4~ over trifling hm’ts, hmghhoish’onsly, or the teschingprlnclp:tl. showing how animals have college, Theyare paid by theh’ positions that could be filled by students, t5 from each of the hccomesilly or loudly exciled. Theiclevel of Mrs. Gohlbergso|wed eight years on the adsptod to hublhlts iacluding employerand receive, college students are in sociological areas, divisions-business, liberal arts, fruatrathal toleranceis Iov,,er thennorului~ faculty of snother school for learnhlg Inlrsh extrellleS, eveumoil, credit for their on-the.Job ex- For example, asaldesattho New[andscience, If industry could aed whenfrustrated they rosy withdrawor dissbllities oral was a teacher of the such ns the Eskimos,Arabs and parlance, Jersey State l/eformatory for I provide the Jobs, behavehluppro n’iatcly, homebouedin Westfiold before that, Mrs. Southwestern hllllmls, Lifo The program lit tim college Is WomenIll Clinton, for tile An-I Serving on the committeeat In someeases, doctors llave prescribed Prtal taught ill thn sameschool for throe appearssbundant in tile jungle andor the dh’ection of Rohert W. n~d~ o Reformatory Bonnto nessnt ure Getar¢l Carden nlrdicatiou. An11"dUqnlnines,.vllich would yesrs snd also taught iu several NewJersey end forest, andstraggiiug life Morgan assistant director, BrseParmforBoyslnMllllngton, lEgmM,clne,yCo,Souer v o; prodaee u "high" normally, act as public schnolsystenls. spsreohi tile desert, 1) v s on of Geecral Studies and anll the Veterans hdmhfistt,atlon iFred Neary, EganMachinery Co train alllze,’s for hyperocliveehihh’on.. l!oth have had grnduute edacation in the Thes,ceuos cbaage nnd tile Career l:’rograms, llospltal ta Lyous, ISomervlllo George l(oz r, Tleeh ( WtlS earnillg dssLlillty msy field of les rsing disabilitiesand educatiml fo,’ next sllues urohleak, gray snd College offMsls met recently The college is socking career 1¢ rector of So no,sot have difficulty with conceit fnrnudion und chihfren with neurological invoivenlent desd-.sconesof NewJersey’s witll a newly organized advisory opportualtlos for llbecal arts[eotnty,s l~’mo’ue~cv l~’m. judgnleat, langtlage, lntergrat ve prucesses sup)lomlnring tlei, n stars ~ogrces highways,Mrs, Ogbura relutet~ conmfittoo for the Cooperativestndoats In other fields, such /Is’doymenthct;~Jan~sO’~leNew or nlenlory.Iio mayhe capableof orgonized T le sehiol daybegins at ll: 45,o.nl,nnd ends "Wesre pavhlgoln’ forests at Career Ex}orlenceProgram, ’rile newspaper, radio, and ad. Jersey Slate EmplaynmntSer. snd acclU’ldeIorcelthals bet nol (hink well st I ).111,Fronl 2 l),lll, to ,l:;/0 }.Ill, S )octal the rate (If I lUillhin acresa commtteo was tok that the vertlsing, l,’orllberalartsstudont vco Sane’vile; Ft’t~k Me- t abstract y Ill’ i’ensouog ea y. e assesare ]ehl for gra[ 0 schoolc Ittll’elt, yesr, [collcgohoptstocxpsnditsprosoatllntorostcdt hi government, Cullogh, pe’souol-.l~CAi M’s, llo Inuyhave difflculty in fnrnlieg eorree.t ire-school children undhigh schoul8tLalunls 1’bore are slides showing Career ExporkacoI rogram from ] opoaings are being sought ill he Zt s i t, Newdo’soy St to sealca,,~esalthough he knowswhat lul wants v,, lU needextra 11alpill letn’nhlgsiloatlons, nlon’s Interference with ihltu u’ol’esslllg to Include o!hur illunl¢ipal, comity, and state of. Departmenttit’ Edncties, ta say, lhl inl,y not be ahle tu get several ’the t? dhl)’~n are hal)py not llsving Ilattn,e’o lifo cycler and more basinoss,liboral arts, nndscleaeo. lit’ ~es , "’onto; Stevel)onayct uu’ts of his lulnd to intcgrute, suchns saying eonstllnHys!rlvo tu coultutti withyollagslel’~ KEEPINGECOLOGICAL BAL. frlghtonhlg facts and figures Inath depsrtlnonts, l,ecalloboratorh.~s wlllbo asked ehargeofedaeatlenal)rograalsat a wordos he wrlos {}l’ rcsds it, Ihey coulthft keeplip with, Theyare hn )py ANCE,a ladybug food= on the "U dossan luarasto keephis l)ala pl’ocassing students tu’o to coopcratolnCarcer l~]xporlellCO hnnantlalol ’rum Ilsyos lit! nlaynot be nbleto l’t!cail wordswhen he with ibeh’ n’attress, Ilallly to have tim opitkht!lat foodupon s loaf, hh’tl ride down,be will out. n’eseatly employed al AT~T I)l’ogralllfl for sclellcu sad nnllh Sonlo|’vlllo Al’OaChanlbcr of ilecds thenl O1’ tu rolneLnhernsaoeJatJnns )ressul’alllkell off, ha ) )y [a kllOWlhuy brceiIhintsolf right olg of a rmKI Ortho, Singel’, and Aniurlelln students, Co~t InOl’CU tllll.I Wlllhur hetweeulellors tuul nunll)llrI~ andtheir eapa i o an( w assanle l le r p sl’D n t~ supply,This In Itapl)onlngtoday (lecllst, Mrs, l)oorea Lossok, ht the recent adv sory col]t, Sellncekloth, Johns Manville, nanles, productive workl.

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i PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 ComputerVoice Used Toth NamedStaff To Help Assemblers Research Manager WilliamJ. Toth, whoresides at 1 Summerall Road, Somerset, has In a recent experiment,Bell In the recent experiment,the Bell Labs engineers have joined the staff of the. Societyof Laboratories and the Western humansteps were by-passed, been doing research on com- Automotive Engineers as Electric Company gave a and the computer made to puter-generated "speech" research managerof the newly computera "voice" so it could "speak"the wiring instructions becausethis is one wayto make established Vehicle Research speak instructions helpful to directly to an automatic the computerrespond in human Institute. recorder. The synthetic production-line workers terms -- in man’sown language Mr. Toth comesto the staff of assembling complex com- computer voice was produced -- instead of the digital the 25,500-memberinternational municationsequipment. by equipment and programs languageof the computer. technical society from NewYork Previously, computers had devised by engirieers of the University where he has been beenused to calculate efficient Acoustics Research Depart- CELEBRATIONPLANNED i assistantprofessor of safetyin the wiringinstructions, andto print mentat Bell Labs, MurrayHill. NYUCenter for Safety. He has them in typewritten form. ~l’o Wiring instructions from the The Middlesex,Somerset, Union degrees from both Norwich get the instructions into a "voice of the computer"were University and New York spokenform -- so the assembler then tested on the production 2hapter of the AmericanInstitute i University, and also attendedthe of Banking will celebrate the need not divert eyes or hands line by a wiremanassembling Universityof Illinois. fromthe job -- they were read telephone crossbar switching organization’s 50th anniversary with a black-tie dinner at The Mr. Tothhas extensive traffic aloud by a humanannouncer equipment at the Oklahoma safety experience covering the and recorded, checked and City plant of WesternElectric. Manorin WestOrange 6:30 p.m. to a.m. Feb. 26. fields of safety education, en- corrected by technicians. The technique for automatic forcement, traffic engineering, Frequent changes in the conversionof instructions into courts, motor vehicle ad- complex wire lists meant WilliamJ, Toth computer-generated phrases RECYCLE ministration, traffi frequent re-recording and re- may be useful for other management, legislation and checking, a tedious time- assemblyprocesses whichhave THIS officer, he has held such positions safety councils. Starting out as high school and university consuming job, subject to requirements similar to the NEWSPAPER during WorldWar II as a safety humanerror. wiringtask. teacher of driver education, traffic consultant to many national groups, professional writer for a numberof national magazines, coordinator of military safety programs, and director of university safety ex- tension courses, Mr. Toth’s career has included service with the President’s Committeefor Traffic Safety, lecturer at the FBI National Police Academyand the United States Military Academyat West Point, and exposureon national andlocal radio andtelevision. Keller Elected Vice President Of Johns-Manville Clarence C. Keller has been elected a vice president of Johns- ManvilleCorporation. Mr. Keller will continue as president of HolnphaneCompany, Iue. which became a wholly- owned subsidiary of Johns. Manville last December. Rolophane manufactures lighting products, both complete fixtures and components, for industrial plants, stores, offices, schools, streets andhighways. Its general headquarters are in New York City, with plants in New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania and California, and subsidiaries in Canada, Mexicoand England. Anative of Orrville, Ohio, Mr, Keller was awarded both a Bachelor of Electrical Engineering degree and a Professional Electrical Engineering degree from Ohio State University: I-Ie wasawarded the Benjamin G. Lamme Meritorious AchievementMedal fromOhio State in 1968,

Jaka HamCo. Thisis oneof thebusiest Moves To New doctor-nurseteams in NewJersey Office Building FRANKLINTWP. -- Jaka Ham Company,Inc., is extending its ...yet theynever see a singlepatient. facilities on Somerset Valley Industrial Campus into The Somerset, a modernnew office They’re representativeof medicalreview experts on ourstaff, procedures, To accomplishclaims review and the many building on Elizabeth Avenue. workingto conserveour members’haallh.care dollars, By other administrativefunctions that strengthenthe valueof Jaka Ham’s accounting reviewinghospital andmedical claims, theseprofessional yourhealth care dollars, the NewJersey Blues use less than departmentis being relocated in analysismake sure the Bluespay only the claims(over 2V= six cents el eachmembership dollar,,, aboutthree limes an office suite at TheSomerset, to million a year) lhat are eligible accordingto our members’lowerthan other health insurers, solve space problems at the contracts,This assuresIhat membersget all the benelils Io Claimsreview- another important cost-control program companyplant which was opened whichIhoy’re entitled. Butno ineligible claimsare paid, from Ihe dollar.stretching plans- NowJersey Blue Cross on the campusin July, 1970, Claimsreview is a vilal part of BlueCross and Blue Shield andBlue Shield, Thepresent need for additional space results from the mergerof tiafnla Ilam Companyof Den- markwith Jaka, Thnsales office of Hafnla was relocated at the NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD Ouronly inloro,~t is peopleafld puople ~~3ood health Jaks plant horn, Themove to The Somerset also ’" f’~OspitalS(nyico Pine of NowJersey / MoiJicaI,Surflicaf Plan o[ NOwJersey providesan ado~unto facility for the accounting department’s computer, THURSDAYFEBRUARY17,1972 ’PAGE FIFTEEN Cubs Hold Annual Dinner SOMERSET-- Cub Pack 95 held its annualBlue and Gold dinner Wednesday,Feb. 9 at the FarHills Inn. Rev. J. NevERKennedy, St. MatthiasChurch, presented the invocation, and the dinner programincluded the movie,"Ski the OuterLimits," and a talk on scoutingby asst. district com- missioner,B. Stanton. Last year’s leaders were )resentedwith certificates, and specialawards were made to Ken McConnell, membershipand ~wards committeeman and StanleyBresticker, asst, cub- Plan Fashion Show Dental Health Week master. Robert Pirone and Steven SOMERSET-- On Saturday, formationplease contact Mrs. MANVILLE-- Third graders left, the fivewinners of a dental Romolowere welcomedinto the Feb. 26, the St. MatthiasPTA J. Bruzzio.The photo shows, at CamplainRoad School last health poster contest, David Pack and other awards and will holda luncheon-fashion fromleft, Mrs.Ester North and week observed Children’s Fischer, GrantAlbert, Alan recognitionsincluded the namingshowin the school’scafeteria. Mrs. MaryBarnes modeling Dental Health Week.During Waiters, Kevin Yacko, and of Phillip Galzanoas Cubof the Fashionswill be modeledby outfits they madein their the week children learned KennethSkirkanish. All five Monthand Joseph Lynch as students of SewVery Nice, sewingclass.. Alex,left, and about dental health care and are studentsin Mrs.Elizbeth Webelosof the Month. underthe instruction of Sue AndyNorth model snowmobile ’ sawfilms concerningdental Musselman’sclass. The next meetingon March Reilly. Doorprizes will be outfits madeby their mother. care. Thephoto shows, from will be devotedto hobbies. ¯ awarded. For ticket in- Photoby DeloresStill. OpE,,,A,LY ,:30,o s:. WAREHOUSEFURNITUREuutcrt""’"’ ,t A LITTLEOUT OF THE WAY,e ,,,A LOTLESS TO PAY FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:og t’v,v :.q ,_ £i’ "J’l t rlTW me

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"[hesmoothest whisky ever to comeout of Canada[ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 PAGE SEVENTEEN Today’s GuidanceCounselor Helping Students Is Their Job

HILLSBOROUGH-- Gone schiio! procedures, introducing spent’in writing recommendations: student grades and much ad- with teachers about students who the days when all a guidance new students and high school to colleges and future employers ditional information, are ac- are doing poorly, assists in counselor did was makeup visitors to the school program, after consultation with teachers. cumulated on student record educational research projects, student schedules and fill out and explaining to students in The guidance department ad- cards whichit is the guidance figures out class ranks, prepares collegeapplications. Hestill does group meetings college ’ad- ministers an elaborate testing counselor’s responsibility to budgets.He is the point of contact those things, but in the modern missions procedures. program which aids teachers, maintain. betweenthe school and industry, high school, student and parent Individuals are counseled on counselors, colleges and future After Feb. l, counselors are the schooland public agencies,the expectationsare so varied that the college requirements, on par- employersin helping students. busyscheduling 1,000 students for school andparnts. guidance counselor’s tasks have ticipation in the high school’s Every student takes the Honmon-the following Sept. First, the The most exhausting but also multiplied beyondcounting. work-study programs, and on Nelson and Kuhlman-Anderson booklet of Courseofferings must the most interesting and perhaps At Hillsborough High School, sources of information about intelligencetests. be prepared by the Guidance the most valuable of a guidance there’s no such thing as a typical future vocations. Guest speakers College boundstudents take the Department. Then3th, 9th, 10th counselor’swork is the counseling guidance counselor’s day. "Each from colleges and industries Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude and tlth grade students are of individual students whohave day brings its ownproblems and frequently cometo the school. All Test, the Scholastic AptitudeTest scheduled in individual con- problems. its owntasks. But oneday in the these meetings are arranged for and sometimes the American ferences. Director Kolar~sums it all up. life of Joe Addochio, former and publicized by the guidance College Tests. The Guidance Next, schedule changes are "Really, our only concernis the vocational educationteacher with department. Departmentadministers various madein conference with parents, youngster as an individual. We a master’s in guidance and Besides counselingstudents on qualifying exams,particularly the teachers, and department must help him in any area in counseling from Trenton State wise college choices, keeping a National Merit Scholarship chairmen. Newstudents have to which he needs help. Un- College, goes somethinglike this. large supplyof the latest college, QualifyingTest. be registered and placedall year fortunetelyl there are too fewof us 7:30 -- Arrive school. technical school and occupational The KuderPreference Test, the long. to do all that weought. Butwe go 7:45-8:30 -- Department information on hand, receiving Differential Aptitude Test, the After students have chosen on trying." meeting with Ricl/ard Kolans, and reporting on college MooneyProblem Check List and courses, they haveto he scheduled guidance director and the other examination~scoresand preparing’ the GeneralAptitude Test Battery into the master schedule. guidance counselors, MaryAlice transcripts, counselors develop are administered to students Then conflicts have to be ONDEAN’S LIST Smith and Joe Maurer. A part relationships with college ad- needing help in makingcollege reconciled.Finally, class lists can time counselor also assists one missions directors and personnel and vocational choices. The be drawn up and room assign- BELLEMEAD -- John L. Molla, period a day. With 950 students, managers of local industries results of all these tests haveto be ments made. son of Mr. and Mrs.John L. Molla this is a ratio of 300students per which aids immeasurably in interpreted to students, parents Thereis actually no endto the of Holly Drive, has been namedto counselor, well abovethe average college and job placement. and teachers. guidance counselor’s duties. Re the Dean’s List at Bueknell of 250 students per counselor A good deal of time must be All test scores, as Well as places studentsin jobs. Heconfers University. recommended by the State Departmentof Education. 8:30-9-- Counseledstudent with personal problem. This student comesfor counselingperiodically Stop Paying becausehe feels comfortablewith ¯ his counselor,as he does not with mostother peoplein his life. 9-9:45 -- Crisis situation. Student threatening to run away Service from home. He asked me to contact his parents and set up a meetingbetween the three of us. 9:45-10:45-- Careerorientation Charges to students in basic chemistryand physics classes. These students are not planningto go to college, so I informed them of opportunities in the technical and medicalfields. Will return another day to discuss technical schools and two year college programs. Mail the coupon 10:45-11:30 -- Completedand mailedfour collegetranscripts for for a "No Charge" seniors applying to colleges. There are no These transcripts must include courses and grades from9 through checkingaccount. service charges of 12, class rank, standardizedtest results, activities and honors, narrative paragraph, a collation any kind if you of teacher descriptions of the STATE BANKOF RARITANvALLEY student and a copy of the school maintain an profile. About450 of these go out 34 East SomersetStreet each year, since students applyto Rarilao, NewJersey 08869 average balance several schools each. 11:30-12-- C.ounseledstudent on Please send inc informationand signature cards on your college choices. This student of $200. wantsto apply to colleges at which "NO CHARGE"PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS. he has little chanceof being cepted. Although I did not discourage him from applying, I [] Individualaccount [] Jointaeeount suggestedother schools he might applyto also. "Bank by 12-12:30 -- Lunch in the teacher’s dining room. Zeroedin Mail Free" Ontwo teachers whomI asked to Name ...... come in for a conference we pay postage tomorrowconcerning two of their Address : ...... students. SSN 12:30-1 -- Discussed with two both ways. students the career opportunities City ...... Slate ...... Zip ...... in a certain field in whichthey’re interested. l-l:30 -- Metwith the chairmen of the industrial qrts and business departmentsto plan a conference in which invited speakers from business and industry will tell about their careers. 1:30-2 -- Conferencewith the assistant prlneilal and the na,’se concernng a student wlo las been absent for throe-fourths of the yea*’ so far. Calledtile home. afi.llttriiall aftitll !lr 2-3 -- Visited tile homeof tile absent student. Lengthy 430 Route 206 South Rillsborough Township discussion of problemsof parents Iloorstl)ailyl,ollby 9 it,in, in 3 ll,ill. and student, Referred fatally to I)rivotllll Tlnlnidsy9 ll,nl. Io8 ll,ili. Tllilrlhi#li;vl)ilili S0 IoS p,lll, Fdday9 i,.llh la 7 p,ol, public agencythat might assist. Fridayl",Vellllllt 5 to 7It.Ill, 3-4 - Returned to school. Slllortliiy9~,lli. lo Inl(,li Conference with potential ¯ ’uunway**lid his parentswhich OTHERLOCATIONS had been sot up lu the morning, 34Easl Somsorset Slruol CornerRidge Rood and Route 22 Rilriiim,N,J, Among the other tasks of FedilralRsiolrve Sy=lem RlladinlJlonTowmhip guidancedeparlnlent inenlbers MemberF,D,I,C. Satilrday9 a,m, to 12noon t11"o orienting eighth Itrade studentsand th01r parents in higli THURSDAy, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 PAGE EIGHTEEN In Manville Free Clinic Keeps ’Well Babies Well’

MANVILLE-- The Baby Dr. Pogoloffnoted that on an letters describingits offers, are mothers could be led away infant’s medical record, and KeepWell Station, just as its average Tuesday, ap- sent to all newresidents and from the idea of seeing the instruction on a baby’s proper nameimplies, provides a free proximately 20 mothers bring motherswith newborninfants. clinic as a sort of welfarehand- diet and body care. medical service designed to their infants to the station. ’We’d like to see more out, the numbersof visitors to Once a mother has madeher keep "well babies well", ac- Both, Dr. Pogoloff and local motherscome to the station", the station might increase. It first contact with the Baby cordingto attending physician board of health members,have noted Dr. Pogoloff, "wehave to should be noted here that the KeepWell Station, she is prone Dr. SamuelH. Pogoloff. commentedon the surprisingly justify our keep." Dr. Pogoloff Baby Keep Well Station does to bring her next children to be A local instituion for more small numberof mothers who theorized that many mothers not exactly provide hand-outs examinedby Dr. Pogoloff and than 20 years, the station is do take advantage of this maynot cometo the station since local taxpayers finance his VNAhelpers its services. financedby the board of health service. becausethey don’t like hand- The clinic does not claim to andis operatedby Dr. Pogoloff, In an effort to let residents outs. Elaboratingon his theory, On entering the Firehouse give full medicalattention to three nurses fromthe Visiting knowof the station’s existence, Dr. Pogoloff noted that if while the station is open, one the infants, "all wehope to do is Nurses Association, and two immediately notices the to get the motherand her infant VNAvolunteers. friendly VNAhelpers busily into the habit of visiting a The station was formed to measuring and weighing an doctor", said Dr. Pogoloff. give medicalcare to those tots infant, while another tries to whobelong to the "forgotten inoculate a strugg!ing tot who Heis a general practitioner age period" which, according doesn’t seemto eager to have in the borougnand also serves to Dr. Pogolofflies betweenthe that needleshot into her. as medicaladvisor to the board ages of one and five. Newborn In another room,Dr. Pogoloff of health. A former general babies, said Dr. Pogoloff, are examines the infant for any surgeonand an original charter taken care of by a pediatrician defects. In case e defect is memberof VFWPost 2290, Dr. or an obstetrician, and when found, the mother is im- Pogoloffenjoys his workat the the children enter school they mediately advised to take her BabyKeep Well Clinic because. comeunder the care of their child to a physician for a more as he puts it, "the olderyou get, school physician. Very little detailed examination and the more you enjoy children medical care is received by treatment. In addition, the because of the promise they those children whose ages motherreceives a copy of her hold." rangefrom one to five, said Dr. Pogoloff. The Baby KeepWell Station hopesto fill this at- tention gap. The station is located in Firehouse No. 3 on North Eighth Avenue, and is open every third Tuesdayfrom 2 to 3 p.m. There are plenty of DR.POGOLOFF examines five-months-old Raymond,son of Mr. parking spaces to ac- andMrs. RaymondMerlock of NorthEighth Avenue. commodatevisitors.

TOWN&. COUNTRY CUTSTHE COST OF EUROPEAN TRAVEL

WHAT’LLHAPPEN NEXT? Nicola, 18-months-oldson of Mr. and Forthe monthsof Februaryand Mrs. OttavioLoPresto of 427Boesel Avenue, looks a little sus- March,Town & CountryTravel Bureau SAVE piciousas Mrs: Williamson takes his weight. cuts the cost of travel to Europeby $5.00per person.

Nota bigdeal, but beginningat once,your passport photograph will be renderedFR EE of chargeby the mastercraftsmanship of TowneStudies. 0 ne stop conveniencebecause we’re in thesame building.

Toqualify, just let our travelexperts create and bookyour European travel.

Whypay more? Cell Town & Countrynow!

IT’S THATDARN NEEDLE AGAIN ,- An immunizationshot can bequite a fearfulexperience for a little girl. 722.0330 ! TOWN& COUNTRY TRAVELBUREAU 150W, End Ave., Sonxmwille lloursz9:00,5:30 M.Th, 9:00,g~00 Fd, 10:0Q.3~0O Sat, THURSD)~ F~:BRUAR’Yi’7, 1972 I PAGE NINETEEN

.

All Classified Ads Placed in The South Somerset NewsPapers (Manville News, Franklin News-Recordand The South Somerset News) .. Appear in the ConsumerGuide. For Further Information on How To Reach 72,000 potential Readers FREE! Call W725-3300,TodayH

SouthSome=set News, The Fsunklin News..Record TheManville News HelpWanted BargainMart Mdse.Wanted P.O. BOX146, SOMERVILLEN.J’. 201-725-3355 CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING FORM I VIKINGG-TRACK Stereo tape] BEAUTICIANwanted female.l player and recorder, ineludestwol Call 359-8102. ’ 9" x 10" x 19" Floor speakersand I 88 tapes with carrying eases for I WANTEDTOBUY Scrap copper, -- -- all. Artists include, Grand Funk, I brass, lead, aluminumstainless Beetles Jefferson Airplane, lsteel, etc., solids or turnings: ,,, ISantanna, The Byrds etc Over ndustrial business private CLEANING. WOMp~, 7-12 / $500 worth of tapes alone ~00 for / Correct market price ’cash paid’ ~amrqaymorn~ngfi., ~a pernour;lall. Call 722-9545. ’ 4 LINES:1 INSERTION...... $3.00 uwntranspor~azlon to g, ouna S. Klein Metals ’~Co, Inc W’ (3 Inset tions- no changes) ...... ¯ I Camplain " ~rm ~- lid t ~omervnte’ "’ (WhenPaid in Advance) $4.50 Brook.Call 356-8500for mtervtew -- N J n~.~ v~^.~ ~:~,~,,~,j ,,~.,~-,,oo. ,,00’ If biHedadd.25 between3 & 5 p.m., ask for Mrs. FULLER BRUSH ...... VanArsdale. PRODUCTS CALL EL6.3171 CLASSIFICATION...... ARTHURB. FISHER, SR. NAME...... WASHINGTONVALLEY RD. Bus,Opportunities GENERALOFFICE, 9:30 - 5:30 MARTINSVILLE,N.J. Typing;filing, goodwith figures ADDRESS...... Located in NewBrunswick area Call for appointmentbetween TIMES...... PAID...... CHARGE...... a.m. &9 p.m., 249-9965. WHILE THE GARDENFUR- YOURIDEAS our supplies will NITURE(metal, woodor wicker) start a real order or light CLASSIFIEDRATES ¯ IS STILLASLEEP let us strip it manufacturing business in your - - or completelyrefinish it with paint basement. Lamps, frames, etc. All ClassifiedAdvertising appears in all thxeenewspapers, The Manville or weatherproof varnish¯ We’ll Contact: LighthouseSupply. 528 News,The South Somerset News, and the FranklinNews- Record. And evenstore it free until the grass BoundBrook Rd., Dunellen,N. J. maybe magedin or telephoned.Deadline for newads is 5 p.m.Tuesdays -~^,’,-.~D~ .-.^,.~,~ ~^_,turns green The WoodShed, Phone.752-9783. if theyare to the propery classified.Ads must be cancelledby 5 p.m. TtS~tttSx~o W,’tI~xI~U iv/ suminer day located between Princeton and Monday...... camp ..... -- aKms mI Belle Meadis. on Br~dgepomt. . t~ursery ~a ~ustc art uance’JRoad Open Tue thru Sat 201) Drama, w.;~.l.,¯ ..=’- ~ports,~ ’- ’ e[c..... ~z-I~o ~,,, ’ ¯ RATESare $3.00for four lines or less for oneissue or, if orderedin ~ " =’" STOREFOR RENT, formerly a advance;$1.50 additional for twoconsecutive weeks or issues, andthe 0497,297-0917. groceryand delieatessan. Area,19 thirdinsertion is FREE.Thereafter. each consecutive issue only costs $1. x 30’, Call 725-7931. Nextincrement of four lines50 centsand the samethereafter. Ads may be displayedwith white space margins and/or additional capital letters at $3.50per inch. Specialdiscount rate of $3.00per inchis availableto advertisersrunning the sameclassified display ad for 13 consecutive BOOKKEEPER,full charge up tel Km~Vxw,~,.Y~ o~,~,¢ general ledger, experience in .... Instruction weeksor issuesor differentclassified display ads totaling 20 or more "&~R~V~]~vt~ ..... inchesper month,and who arrange to be billed monthly.Box numbers ere payroll. Busy desk, excellent 50 centsextra. salary. Locatedin NewBrunswick ,~ area. Call for appointmentbet- ,-,~ 1777 ween10 a.m. &5 p.m., 249-8965. 725-0222 DRAKEBUSINESS COLLEGE TERMS:25 cents billing chargeif ad is not paidfor wlthin.10daysafter 561-9200 17 LivingstonAve. expirationof ad.10 percentcash diseount on classifieddisplay ads if bill is J &N Distributing Co. NewBrunswick, N.J. paidby tim 20thof the followingmonth. Situations Wanted ads are (Factory Distributor) CompleteSecretarial and payablewith order. Thenewspaper is not responsibe for errors not (Open9 A.M.- 9 P.M.) AccountingCourses BE AN AVON REPRESEN- Dayand Night Courses correctedby tile advertiserimmediately following the first publicationof TATIVE!It’s an easy way to (SatAilgP.M.) the ad. makemoney and have fun in yenr Telephone: . CHarter9-0347 free hours. Call: 725-5999. COOK,part time, ideal job for ENCYCLOPEDIAS:COMPTON’s middle-aged woma1 Restaurant First for ages 8 and up’ all new Announcements HelpWanted in RockyHill area¯ Call (009) 921- PRECYCL~OPEDIAfor 2’to 7. Call 9793, I C. Wray.257-6869, LEARNTO SWIM : Beginner lessons for children DAY CAMP starting Saturday, March 4. KNOLLTOPCOUNTRY FULL TIME/PARTTIME M..,,I,,,,I I.~t Classes at 1 & 2 p,m., 1 hour DAY CAMP DAYSOR EVENINGS SituationsWanted mU~lbal IIIbU lesson, 10 weeks. Small groups. NorthBrunswick, N.J. Immediateopenings in downtowr Instructions given by Director of ALL COUNSELORSARE New Brunswick office. Lighl ---- Aquatics in the Alma White PROFESSIONALLY CER- desk work. No ex. LESTERSPINET PIANO ingood Colle[~e pool Zarephath. TIFIED EXPERIENCED DO YOUNEED babysitters coad. good sound but cabinet] TmepnoneMillard Loyle at 356- TEACtlERS. OUR household, office or farm heln~ Call Montgomery Youth E~a- finish is wornideal for rec room5520. ploymentService (YES), 359-5800only $395. Biloiti OrganCenter, I nurser~ swim Yaeger,201-246-0610. weekdaysfrom 3 to 9 p.m. 2251 Hwy.33, Trenton, N. J. 586- w th Ked Cross Water 3374. Instructors, fine arts & nature study, k gt EXCLUSIVE INCOMETAX d~0~il~~~0~il~il~il~il~l~il~u~ilile~ f ENROLLMENT COUTOURIER BY MARCHlat DEDUCT$25. SERVICE Village Apartments == Telephones: 572-0497,297-0917 FABRICS Fromdesigners like Dior--at Tel,’,526.8788 at Twin Rivers | -- RECYCLE wholesalecost andlessl THIS From9 a.m,- =- presenting a magnificent selection of NEWSPAPER BROTMAN’SFABRICS 9 p.m. -~ Studio 1 & 2 bedroom apts, with 2 baths Rt. 22, N. Plainfield EXPERIENCED Fiendcasualty =~ from~70, ~- 755-6917 lossspecialists. OPERATORS includhlg Single needle, overlockan, wall to wall carpeting blindstitch maahineson WANTED- BUSINESS PEOPLE * drapes ¯ swimmingpools tion piece work. Average Semi.professional,professional, business oriented earning= $2,50 ¯ $3,50 per ¯ dishwashers people.ALL TYPES of part time andtemporary busi- hour. 7 holidaysand 3 weeks nesspositions available. Retirees, homemakers endstu. ¯ tenniscourts shoppingmall on premises vacationpaid. Excellentwar, d~ntswelcome. kingconditions, Local 169, a choiceof NeeDanish furnished apts. Callor Write: leasesto suit yourneeds FRANBEINDUSTRIES Also PROVENTEMPORARIES ExpressBus to N,Y, 205 BROOKSBLVD, Divisionof P.F.I. Services MANVILLE Dkecliooa:,N.J, Turnpike to exit 8 east onRt, 33 onehide to P,O, Box202, Somerset,N,J, 08873 enUence0For fusthet Information:Mp LGrzee Lt~oe 72S,5100 Phone: 356,4700 Call(609) 449,7793, glllilllllllglg~~ll~l~~ii~ll~l~l~~~il~lllliil~l~llig~il~l~lll~~lii~illllll~ll~~lu Ulllllllgllllllllllllllll0illiillgll PAGE TWENTY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY1.7, 1972

. i i ! All Classified Ads Placed in The South Somerset NewsPapers (Manville News, Franklin News-Recordand The South Somerset News) -- Appear in the Consumer Guide. For Further Information on How To Reach 72,000 Potential Readers FREE! Call i725-3300, Today!! ] I

SpecialServices SpecialServices SpecialServices AutosFor Sale WantedTo Rent

ELECTROLYSIS 526-9313 PATIO BLOCKS POOLS CORVAIR,’66 convertible. 4 COUPLEIS SEEKINGa small MasterEleetrologist houseor first floor ape rtmentwith KreeInstitute graduate speed, very good condition. 725 - All Work All Work 8698. 2 bedrooms.Call 722-3024. (No ContractingCorp. Permanenthair removal Advancedmethod ContractingCorp. children)., Recom’dby physicians Rt. 206,Belle Mead Free consultationby appt. Rt. 206, Belle Mead 1970 OPELRALLY, 9,090 miles, Privacy assured manyextras, excellent condition, 359-3000 526-9313 359-3000 $1600.Call after 5 p.m.,725-2812. RealEstate For Sale

CHILDCARE for working mother 1970FORD pick up truck, F-250, NEWS ABOUT FURNITURE extra heavy duty, V-9,.very low MANVILLE,2 1/2 year old Cape in my home,days and evenings. I’LUMIIIN(; ANDIIEATING Call 247-1674. STRIPPING AND mneage, exceuemconat[ion, t~aa Cod 4 bedrooms2 baths full REFINISHING.Almost anything installation repairs and service; after 5 p.m. 469- 5193. paneled and tiled’basement’ with that’s painted or varnishedbe it pum)s and industrial piping., ihundry room, Formica kitchen woodor metal, can be gentl~, and sc;;’ers. Promptservice, hcenscd ’66 FORDGALAXIE 500 XL, I cabinets and bathroom vanities. BUILDERS safely stripped of it’s old fimshat plumber,Call Affrcd Noack,;359- cony. P.S. Black with red v nyl Asking$36,500. Call 526-0109. The WoodShed. Wedo refinishing interior, bucket seats $975. Call AII Work too in our modernshop. Thecost zs 647-3225. ContractingCorp. reasonable a chair tdr example, generally costs $25 to strip and Rt. 206, Belle Mead refinish. Comevisit our workshop ’69 DODGEVAN,1 ton, auto., new and see hownice other people’s ~OOFING& GUTTERS installed, paint, ideal for camper. Call 725- 359-3000 things look. We’re midwaybet- John Madama,595 - 8190. 1703. RealEstate For Rent ween Princeton and Belle Mead, 1/2 mile off Route 206 on INCOMETAXSiRVICEI PAVING Bridgepoint Road. OpenTues. ProfessionalAeeountant thru Sat. (201)359-4777. FLEMINGTON- Beautiful 2 CONTRACTORS [ ForRent- Rooms bedroom on 1st floor in new 2 Besttax servicein area. J Drivewayspatios, trenching, and Individual and business returns l family house. Fully carpeted, dozng work. dishwasher,refrig, self-cleaning preparedat reasonable rates. oven. Large rooms garage and Established1941 in all FURNISHEDROOM FOR gen- ha f of basement.$2,50. per month NEW AND USED VACUUM tleman, pr rate entrance.. AppTyplus utilities. Call 201-234-0677. 356-8865 CLEANERS-- Sales and service at 256 No. 3rd Ave., Manwlle. 359-4502. WE SERVICE Avenue, STORE AND OFFICE SPACE WASHERSDRYERS -0,31. Pets& Animals ForRent - Apts.available. Rates negotiable. Route 206, Belle Mead.Call 359-3000. AND OTHERAPPLIANCES 100-200Amp. Service Installed. G.E. AIR CONDITIONERS [IXED, LARGE German MANVILLE- 3 room aoartment MOVING?? with electric heat, range& refrigerator. .356-0686 l, $5. Adults preferred.. $10~monthly RECYCLE SmithElectric Co. Call Jasper the dependable Ca11529-1892. Call 725-0007. MaidenLane, BoundBrook movng man. Insured. Eves.725-0686 CH7-6787 4 ROOMAPARTMENT, 2nd floor, THIS NEWSPAPER Motorcyclesno children. Apply 141 No. 6th Ave., Manville,or call 725-3576. MONM, OUTH 1971HONDA CB175 good eond, MANVILLE,3 room furnished HOMEOWNERS apartment. Applyat 301 No. 5th MOBILEHOME PARK Makeoffer. Call 586-3744. Ave. SPECIAL ¯ Largelandscaped Iot~ Cesspoolrepair, sewercon- It~MES ¯ Allutilities and Services ¯ SwimmingPmo’for residents MANVILLE,4 rooms and bath. nectionand driveway work of IMMEDIATELY* r,,,,,,.4oA,:,.,i.~,. shrubs anda ...... I ....,io.am..... AutosFor Sale Call 725-0746. all kind. Trenchingand grad- AVAILABLE¯ Shopping,bu~s, etC. ing, 19 yearsexperience. RI. 1, MonmouthJunction. New Jersey 08852 BEST OFFER, 1907 Pontiac 7 MilesSouth of the NowBrunswiCk Circle, Catalina, 4 door, new tires & 4 ROOMS;kitchen 2 bedrooms 545-2270 OpenMon. thru Fri. 9 A.M,to 7 P.M,;Sat. 9 t(~ 5, battery. Goodcondition. Call 725- living room. Apply49 Northllth Tel,: (201]297,2051 5126after 4 p.m. Ave., Manville,N. J. if no answer 246-3367 **~* FOX HUNT ,~- ~lk--.k, MANVILLE- 5 room ranch plus 2 finished Agents for rooms in basement, ceramic tile bath, built.in oven and range, gas heat, air conditioning, Wheaten Van Line, Inc. wall-to-wall carpeting, fenced 50 x 100 lot, SOPKO macadam driveway ...... $32,900 MOVING & 3 BEDROOMCOLONIAL, 1V= baths, recreation room, STORAGE,INC. 1 car garage,deluxe cabinets with dishwasher,color MANVILLE-- 2 FAMILY.. near Main Street, Licen~dPublic Mover to be built, 4 rooms and bath each apartment, coordinatedstove, sink andhood, colonial stained Local & LongDistance separate utilities, basement, 60 x 100 lot. woodwork...... $41,990. 35 No,171h Ave...... $44,900. btanville 201.725-7758

tIILLSBOROUGH TOWNSIIIP -- Modern 8 4 BEDROOMCOLONIAL with all the abovegoodies room split, 4 or 5 bedrooms, I~A baths, seRvICEON ALL MAKES plus ourspecial living roorrr-rocreotionroom combina- basement, hot water baseboard heat, built in B/WCOLOR T,V, oven & range, city water & sewers..$35,900. tion ...... $44,990 RADIO.=.. HI rl .I. STEREO FOXWOOD Wehove available for ImmediateOccupanw a 3 BED- rELEVI$1ON$ERVI¢| ROOMCOLONIAL Basic at ...... $38,900 INSTALLATION JOSEPHBIELANSKI & RealEstate Broker ,k,W service CALL249.2121 Wewill haopen Saturday, Sund~ly and Monday, Washineton’s ANTENNN$,~, MASTERANTENNA 212S. MainSt. Manville,RA 5.1995 Birthdayfrom 8o,m, ’Ill duzk, CLOSEDCIRCUIT &ALARM SYSTEMS OpenThursday & Friday Evenings ’til 8 OpenDaily O, g J, YARCHOVII~MOR. ,, ., l,., | 722. 8850 ED ESLER, REALTOR 782.5908 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972 PAGE TWENTY-ONE PublicNotices Harpsichordist To Give Concert NOTICEOF ORnlNANCE # 401 RauscKremp Inc. Block SS Lots IA and B, Denieda variance tounrmlt appBeant toerect LAWRENCEVILLE -- Harp- NOTICEIS hEREBYGIVEN that an or- signsuch as that calledfor in his presentde. dinanceto amendan ordinanceenBBed. "AN sign. sichordist James Wilson will ORDINANCETO PROVIDEFOR THE VirginiaBrazil Clerk REGISTUATIONAND LICENSINGOF BoardoAdjustment present a program of music by DOGS AND TI’IE ISSUANCEOF DOG Scarletti, Ceuperin, Rameau, LICENSESIN THE BOROUGHOF MAN- SSN2.17.721T VILLE MANVILLENEW JERSEYAND FEE,:$12.S8 Bach and Loeillet as the first of F N N~ LICENS NO FEES FOR THE the Lawrenceville School’s 1972 SAME’ PROVIDING FOR TEE AP- POINT~BNTAND COMPENSATION OF A Foundation Series Oll Friday, Feb. DOGRUNNINGWARDEN; AT LARGEAND OFREGULATING DOGSAND THEIM- PUBLICNOTICE 18. The program begins at 8 p.m. POSINGPENALTIES Fen VIOLATIONS in the Alumni Study of Foundation THEREOF,"introduced at a meetingof the TAKENOTICE that I shallapply., tothe Mayorand Councilheld on the Mthday of 7~nng Board of Adjustments ofthe l~orough House. January1972 wns finedly AdoPtedat another ofManvil e N, J. for sDenthl exemnBon from meetingheld on the 14thday of February.the termsof an ordinanceentitled, "Zoning James Wilson was born in the 1972. Ordinance#282 of the Boroughof Manville, Miramichi area of New Brun- FRANCISA. PELTACK NewJerse.~y,," passed on Decembert0, 1958 BOROUGHCLERK and amendmens thereto, swick, Canada. He holds degrees DATED:FEBRUARY 14, 1972 at Dartmouth College, the andI am asthe #owner -2-3of nBoek~0asshownonMaplots #43to 62 in Block#61 MN.2-17-72 IT eat ed Manvile ax map.Thisprroperty is Juilltard School of Music, aud New FEE,’,$4.9S locatedat NorthMst Ave., Manville, N.J. a York University. As a concert SI~’rite area. exceptions) I requestto the Zoning artist he has performed iu the Ordtnanceis(are) that I be permittedto: - 18- NOTICEOF ORDINANCE # 402 C3OSpecific tybe of variances.Construct United States, Europe, and hrce 8 familyunits eachhaving 1 hedr~m. Canada. He is currently Associate NOTICEIS HEREBYGIVEN that an or. Eachdwelling wll ~oeM x 4S. d[nanceenUUed "AN ORDINANCETO Professor of Music at Douglass REGULATEMe;fOR VEEICLE PARKING Aplot plan to this effectwill be on file withthe College where he teaches harp- AND TRAFFICON CERTAINSTREETS IN Secretaryof the Board, THE BOROUGhOF MANVILLEAND TO I Adjacentprooerty owners in the vicinity of sichord and music history. PROV DE PENALTIES FOR THE 200feet or any,p organsresiding in theBoroulglh ’VIOLATIONTHEREOF," introduced at a The harpsichord used for this meetingof the Mayorand Council held on the je¢lionso Manvlleto N, any J. application, whodesire mayto makedo soob- by recital was constructed by Zeider 24 h dayo January972, wasfinally adopted wrt ng o he Secreary of the Boardof Ad- Living Biographies atanother meet ng held on the 141h day o justment,so that the Communicationwill be and Quagliata of Flemington. It is February,1972, Ireceivedon or beforeMarch 14,1972 at 8 PM,; an authentic copy of an in- FRANCISA. PELTACKor by appearingin personat the abovemen riddle-type stories based on the BOROUGHCLERK BenedBrae, at the Boroughnail, Maiti HILLSBOROUGH.- Playing strument by Pascal Taskin, Paris, DATED:FEBRUARY 14, 1~72 famous people from history as lives of their characters, 1769. The original is now in the Street, Manville,N.J, JohnMehalicg MN.:2-17.72 1T 1461Dominic St. part of a special program put Others in thw sehool then had Russell Collection at the FEE.:$3.60 Manville.N. J. ou by fourth graders at the job of guessing what role University of Edinburgh. MN.:2-17-72 IT FEE.:$6.84 eaeh student was playing in this game they called "Living Triangle School are (1 to r) RECYCLE NOTICE Laurie Milligan, Stephen Hoh, Biographies," The language Noticeis herebygiven that the Ordinanc NOTICEOF ORDINANCE # W00 Glyun Dwyner and Gall Meier. arts activity eombined practice THIS set forthbelow was introduced at a meetingc in the areas of reading, writing he Thwnshp Commiee of the Townshipc Noticeis herebygiventhat an ordinance Students dressed the parts of NEWSPAPER BiSsberoul~.hin the Countyof Somerseton th entitled, "ANOI~DINANCE OF THE historical figures and created and acting, as well as history, 8th dayof Pebruary,1972, and passed on fir.’ BOROUGHOF MANVILLE, IN THE read na andthe samewas then ordered to b COUNTYOF SOMERSETAUTHORIZING A puh shed accordingto law and that suc JOINTCONTRACT FOR A PERIODNOT TO Ordinancewill be furtherconsidered at’ m EXCEEDFORTY YEARS BETWEEN THE pessaeeat a meet ng of he TownshipCom- BOROUGH OF MANVILLE IN THE mitteeto be heldat the TownshipHall in said COUNTYOF SOMERSET,THE TOWNSHIP Township,he 4 day of March1972, at g:29 OF BRIDGEWATERIN THE COUNTYOF p m, at w eh meand p ace or at any time SOMERSETAND TIlE BOROUGhOF andplace o whch such meetingshall from SOMERVILLEIN TIlE COUNTY OF rio o ne be adjournedall persons in- SOMERSET AND SUCH OTHER terested will be givenan opportunityto be MUNICIPALITIESAS MAY FROM TIME TO card concerningsuch Ordinance TIMEENACT SIMILAR ORDINANCES FOR Coti~erineSantonasta~ THE ESTABLISHMENTOF A REGIONAL TownshipClerk ANIMAL SHELTER IN ACCORDANCE WITllTHE PROVISIONS OFR,S, 40’.4S B-1 OIIDINANCE72-2 ’ wasintroduced at a meeBo d Councilheld on AN ORDINANCE’ro AMENDAN OR- DINANCEENTITLED "THE ZONING OR ] NANCE OF nlLLSBOROUGII1972. TOWNSIIIP,NEW JERSEY.’ FRANCISA. PELTACK BE IT ORDAINEDBY THE TOWNSUlP BOROUGR-CLERk COMMITTEEOF TIlE TOWNSHIPOF DATED:FEBRUAnY 14, 1972 ULLSBOUOUGn,IN TIlECOUNTY OF SOMERSETANDSTATE OF NEW JE ~SEY, MN2-17-72 IT as follows: "TheP annedUni DevelopmentOrdinance ’EE.:$5.7S of HillsberouahTownship," which is Section nillsberoughXXV1 of "TheTownship’, Zoninaas Ordinance adoptedon Mayof 92, 948, a d hereal er amendedand sup- plementedfrom time to time is hereby amendedas follows: I. Paragraph(3) ol Subsection(B) M Mimeograph Section 12ISubmlssion Feel, is hereby amendedto readas follows: Se~ice "iS) SubmissionFee. At the timeof filing, Speedy, Accurate partngof fee an of acre $590.~of grossplus site $100,00per areashall acrebe paid or a he PlanningBoard to coverthe cost of the Quality Work reviewof the applicationby the Planning Boardand their professionaladvisors." 2. Paragraph(HI of Section18 is hereby amendedo read as follows: RUSS’ " H)At he imeof filing a filing fee of $ S8.P9p us $50.80per acre of anypart of an acre of grosssite area shall be paidto the STATIONERY SUPPLIES Planning Board to cover the costs of professionalservices of the advisorsof the 31 S. Main St. Board." This Ordinance shaUtake effect im- Manville mediatelyupon final adoptionand publication accordingto law, 725-0354 SSN.2-17-72 1T FEE.:$1I.fi8

NOTICE OF DECISIONS OF THE tnLLSBOROUGt|TOWNSHIP BOAItD OF ADJUSTMENT XEROXCOPIES TheBoard of Adjustment ofthe Township of IBIIsborough,onFebruary7 1979, following e publichearing, rendered thedecisions listed (Quantity below: KennethO’UowdBlock 1#2 hol 51 granteda Prices varianceto erectS x II ft. signon his promises Driver Seriously HurtIn Crash for a periodof oneyear; denied a varianceto erect signat SWearner R. 2~and VaeyRd; Available) pem~a varianceto erect sign at NWcorner ValleyRd. & BOyeeBOldRd. TownshipPharmacy Virginia F. Slovinsky, 28, of Skillman, is in satisfactory condition at Princeton Hospital following an BOdBOlmReiss, Inc., Block 200B, Lot 2S, accident in which the car whichshe wasdriving struck the rear of a 15-ton garbagetruck parkedon the g K! 5-8800 illuminatedranted n variancesign andto a erec 4 x a S S f, x SI ft.ernall nor east side of WitherspoonSt., Princeton Townshippolice said. Mrs. Slovinsky was traveling north on i huninatedsign. 712 Ilanlilton St., Somcsset Witherspoon between Leigh and Birch Avenues at about 7:45 Sotnrday night when the accident Arthur Fenn, Clock193 hit 41 granted NOTARYPUBLIC varianceto permit ap~Boantto erect I occurred,Her car reboundedoff the truck andcame to rest on the opposite side of the street, police said. apartmenton the secondfloor of a buildil (Photo courtesy TownshipPolice Traffic Bureau) separate from mainresidence sub oct followingconditions: 1, Apartmentto I occnpiedonly hy applicant’s mother, Apartmentvnenno longerto beneeded reconvertedby applieato storageI’s nothespa 3. AperPnentwill not horented or occupi, bysnYone other than applicant’smother. CYOMeets lIQuackenbo s John1,’, BenediekClock 174 CO 1211 era Bed /I VtnEr+u+IIOME a varianceto permitsppllcant to sell Ilarden t,w~’~G~lm,~w. su)pplliesSlid poll-power-drivenequipment This Sun(hly /I s bjoe0 he IO tW g co di o s: . al Il NEWBRUNSWICK productssold to he thosenormally associated W[I O ursorybuspess.2A slc~p’odues ziipl,,s.000a topestored wRhin an os sting buildmgus the iL t promises, THE PINGRY SCHOOL Tim Somerset Cotlnty CYO will % n4PIP Ilailt F’l"l hold its monthly meeting on IIIXP Iliail rill VkloentLIpsni. Block IS0 Lot S. grnnteda A College Prcliaratory Day School vii allOp o potd tpb ca o sol a~ rde Sunday, Feb, 20atChristTheKing .li=VVib v~b= co.- sPpplthsand pss.power.drlvep l~ardes Non.discdmiulitory hlstitutioB Youcan start msi,mweight todey. etplp e sthjce lothef uwtngeonuis: A School,Ma vii e, at 7:30 p nl, I , A )’earl(!s ~ld be poeo’la} y 1 MONADEKisa tiny tablet and assoeleed wit the P Irsery begness, 2. All NowAceeliflng AppllcdlhRls For 1972. 1973 Olieldngs I easyto take. MONADEXwill help I s ch l)rodscls o be slored wdn a oxts Ig plans willbe made I clffb’t your desire for excess fop F nl + -; ..... I I Eat[055 ’ weighle55, Contal,~nol Xl dfngag ate prom|sea, regarding"I tile Diocesan t;Xtl I daneerouharuosenciwlllnotmekal A ~ P (:or ~, Cock17~I .o 9 ~ra ed a Youth Conic’oleo wh eh wil be I you nervous, No streriulaN imtr-I v irleneoIt) el’COtwo signs p osct p ira tee ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS h.lA ,~n(~t,n,la~l |Pnh9~ at I I cl~, Changeyou flta,,,start todaY,I a d exi pursulsBhi planslluhmtned, une Saturday, February 26, 1972 .wu u. ~+uuu.¢, I costs s seq~g, 2f,hldilineera aciD:dip * :’."’." o + d,vMONADEX $3,00fat or a eo ’,qlt faellupof 1stdine n]l’llsa S )laps l!,iyerside, Phms Will DOlor-I I SupplY. Lose ugly or yotlr St1311 l ed one [roo.lt allg[llgIlhun/18 eg #IWI it R/t latod for tile Rll-star basketball I moneywlll Po reBindeOwith Im osro~t) Ip u’le’y~sCanea o he ..dohoorlt~ndin, taUt, qllpaaqt tel I questions a#ked, MONADEXIs re+0spsoIt ,21~ o ( OScoOdWel y ,hi Write or telclthOil~: The Pingry SchGol ,...... ra ..... I I ~lcllUwith llllt eggrsPlteebyi ’ Plilt d tl P filPOof sakl IdglI i s exceed 215 North Aveuue, Ilillslde, N J, bo hold In April v ille r Phaeg m Y ohBdfl, Ill Whllll,sub ~t 19 file folluwIpa , I Man / P| S: t, A t t~[ et ~[g ~111S DO (201) 355-6990 . ’ rters Filled O)llU{I WlilITLS’I{ I l(I111 i~ iJ () 1 ) urM~ge [ by P.M. __ - _ - 1

PAGE TWENTY-TWO THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 17, 1972

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By Mail. Fill Out And Mail To P,O. Box 14,6, Somerville N, J. , .Jlii THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, i972 PAGE TWENTY-THREE R utgers Prep Tops Ra iders

. , FRANKLIN-- Rutgers Prep the last nine points. Magawhad while connecting on 20 of 28 foul points.Pittman and Lavinski each period. The Burs closed the gap, - returned to the win trail with an four of them and nine in the shots. tanked 18 points for NewBrun- 49-46, at the end of the quarter. 8841 win over Hillsborough High period, Jack Stanesykhad 10 for Hilisburough,dropping to 7-13, swick. " The Argonautsled by as many SchoolTuesday night, the Raidersin the quarter. was paced by Magaw’s23 points Blair Academywas the leader, as nine, 81-52, in the closing The Argonautssaw their nine- Prep, ahead 39-84 at the half, and $tanczyk’s 22, The Raiders 19-17,at the end of the first period, moments.Four straight foul shots gamewinning skein ended, 55-51, received 24 points from Smithat canned 21 of 35 free throw at. A20-point jump shot by Mikios by Raba held off Blair Academy. by NewBrunswick Friday night. intermission and nine from tempts. and a Cohen bucket from long Smith woundup with 31 points. h weekago yesterday, Rutgers Roekhill. Withthe score~,tied, 45-a11,New rangegavePrepa 31-30 margin. A. Hehad 12 field goals, 18 rebounds Prep defeated Blair Academy,66- Prep came out and outscored Brunswickran off four straight foul shot by Blair Academyleft and 13 blocked shots. 6I. Rillsburough14-5 to start the third pointsto Iead, 49-48. the score deadlocked, 31-81, at Paul Smith rammedin 42 points period and led 53-40at the 4:05 Smith, Roekhilland Mikloseach half time. Roekhill finished with 14 and in Rutgers Prep’s 88-71 win over mark. Smith had six of those 14 fired in two points and Rutgers Jump shots by Raba and Rabatalliedl0. Cohen added nine. Hillsborough. The junior center and Rockhinfour. Prep closed the gap, 52-51. Rockhill enabled Prep to openup a AIBraithwaiteledthe Buckswith was good on 15 of 28 field goal Hiltsborough then went into a The Zebras then closed the nine-pointbulge, 4142, in the third 23. tries, full-court press as the two teamsgame with three straight free . Hillsboroughgot off to a 2-0 lead played evenly throughout the throwsto seal the victory. on a short jumperby Scott Goodell remainderof the quarter. Prep got the lead, 15-14, on a but Preptied it at 2, 3 and5 before Prep led 66-51 going into the jumperby Smithat the end of the Final Plans Readied takingthe lead for goodat 8-5 on a final period. first period. foul shot by WaltRockhill. Smithhad eight points for Prep NewBrunswick netted the last Prep scored eight points in a in the period while Roekhill four pointsin the first half to leave For Tennis Tourney rowat the 3:55 markto take a 17-7 rimmed11. Stanczyk had six for the court on top, 29-28. Hitlsborough and Magawfive. Early in the third quarter, the lead. Todd Cohen bad four of JadwinGym will be the site of sylvania. According to Tour- them. Openingup the last quarter, team traded six-point spurts and Smithjump shot tied the score: 39- Princeton University’s Third nament Director Bill Summers, A jump shot by Dave Magaw Cohenhit fromthe top of the key, AnnualIntercollegiate Invitation broughtHillsborough to within six smith scored on a layup and Tom39. The final bucket for a 41-39 the competition will probably Indoor Tennis Tournament the include players from Harvard, at 19-13,but the Argonautsripped Raba swished one in from the edge at the start of the fourth weekendof Februar 25th. off the last five of the period to right corner. quarter. Navy, Maryland, Duke. Cornell At the 6:49 mark, Prep was Rockhilltied the score, 41-all, at and Dartmouth,with other entries lead24-13attheendofthequarler. Invitations have been sent to still expected. Tiger Coach Smithhad 18 points in the period comfortablyahead 72-51. the start of the last eight minutesleading tennis playing colleges on while C~odell was high for the Reckhill finished the gamewith of play. Summerslooks forward to seeing the East Coast whowill enter 82 Gene Sperri from Maryland, who Raiders with four. 24 points by virtue of makingnine Smith and Raba each sank two top singles players and 16 doubles With the score, 34-26, Prep, of 11 shots. Cohen had 1O. In free throws and Rulgers Prep led teams in the competition. Final has beaten Navy’s number one Rockhill scored three points and rebounding, Prep grabbed,t4 with for the last time 45-43. ThenNew selection of players should be ranked player, and Harris Smithtossed in a reboundto give Smith totaling 26 and Rockbill 17. Brunswickbad its decisive six- madethis week. This year, for the Masterson, an outstanding sophomorefrom Harvard, Rutgers Prep a 39-26 lead with The Argonauts, now18-4 are in point spurt, first time, freshmen will be 1:54left in the half. good shape to surpass the school Smith led all scorers with 28, eligible to compete,in accordance Princeton’s ownentries maybe At that point, Hillsborough mark for most regular season points, including nine from the I with the change in NCAAruling. determinedsoon in a playoff, but finished the first half by scoring wins at 20, hit on 34 of 70 shots floor. Rockhill contributed 19 are likely to includeMike Shapiro, Returningfor the third year is a university senior, and Dean Georgia’s DannyBirchmore, who Cotson, a sophomoreand younger captured last year’s title by up- brother of the 1970 Tournament Montgomery Upsets setting John Adamsof Penn- winner, Bill Colson, Visitors Invited To View Immaculata, 81-80 MapExhibit At Firestone A modestexhibit of mapsof the various types of maps,such as the worldopened last weekin the Map 3-D plastic MONTGOMERY-- Although the the last seconds, with Montgomery leading by maps recently Cougars slipped by with only a MarkBaldwin led the Cougarsseven, 47-40. .Division of PrincetonUniversity’s popularized. one-point margin, Montgomery’swith 23 points, followed by Bill But the Cougarsbroke the game Harvey S. Firestone Library, Amongitems in the current Drake’s22, Bill Zaninelliscored 23 openin the middleof the fourth, as initiating whatwill be an ongoingexhibition, drawn from a 81-80 upset .victory over Im- display depicting the various University display put on at the maculate(17-3) was not as close for Immaculateand Bob Leich~ hot shooter MarkBaldwin scored resources of this increasingly- Princeton High School Library as the final score wouldindicate, managed17. 12 of his gametotal of 30 points, popularcollection. Montgomery(12-7) started off In an earlier gamelast week, early in the fall, are a 1713 map "Cartography: A Man’s-Eye depletingCalifornia as aa island; the gamefast, taking a 26-22first the Cougars beat Greenbrook, 72- MarkLytwyn led the Green- aa 1831terrestrial globe by James quarter lead. Throughoutthe first 59. Aneffective zonedefense held / brooksquad with 20 points. Viewof His World,1482-1971" will half the gamewas extremely fast- KimPastushok to eight points. He Montgomery’srecord is now12- continue through February, ac- Wilson, America’s first globe paced,with very fewfouls andlots is Grecnbrook’sthousand point 7, and the team has qualified for cording to Curator LawrenceE. maker; a marine chart of the of action. The gamebegin to tone star, the GroupI state tournament.The Spellman. Subsequent monthly world from a hydrographicatlas It was pretty close throughoutI Cougarswill meet Hillsborooghon themes will include regional published in Venice during the downin the secondhalf, however, maps, mapsby time periods, and 1550’s; and a reproduction of a as there were more fouls com- mostof the first three quarters,,[Friday at t.lillsborough at 8 p.m, Ptolemy-type mapdone 10 years mitted. before Columbus’voyage to the, Montgomerycontinued to widen NewWorld showing the enlarged its lead througboutthe secondand distortions of inland waterways third quarters, leading 45-36 at CommissionUrges Action characteristic of that type of map. half time, and 63-50by the endof An original Ptolemy-typeworld the third, map.published in a 1550atlas, is But the fourth quarter spelled the oldest mapin the current trouble for Doug Ruhlman’s On Canal And Park exhibition. It is noted for the Cougars,who suddenly lost their numberof.wind cherubs drawnin hot shouting and began com- Progress is once again wouldmake the canal eligible to involve cutting a fifty-foot swath the borders. (Ptolemy, of mitting morefouls. threatening the Delaware and go on the Federal Register of through treed sections along the Alexandria.lived around150 A.D, Montgomerywas leading, 81-78 Raritan Canal. NationalHistoric Sites. canal south of CarnegieLake, and His works on geography and with only a few secondsremaining The Township Conservation Thecanal, whichopened in 1834, A new freeway in NewBrun- i astronomy were the standard in the game when [mmaeulata Commissionwould like to see the has beenused for pleasureboating swickwould fill in almosta mile of textbook until the sixteenth madeits last seconddesperation canal registered as a National canoeing, fishing and similar the canal and pave over the ad- century,) shot to bring the score to 81-80, Historic District, forever ending activities since it ceased com-joining towpath, Luckily,there wereno fouls on the the encroachment of sewer and mercial operation manyyears play and the Cougarsplayed out, superhighway. According to MargenPenick, ago. It borders Princeton town- chairman of the commission, BOWLINGTOUB.NEY At its meeting last Wednesday,ship on the south. CYOPLANS DANCE the commission passed a A proposed 50 mph road here will be great pressure on Openingceremonies for the 14th resolution urging Richard J. replacing the present Route 522 ]ommissionerSullivan to allow annual championshiptournament SOMERSET-- The St. Matthias Sullivan, Commissionerof the betweenRocky Hill and Kingston hose projects to begin. The of the Somerset-Hunterdon CYOwill sponsor its monthly N.J. Department of En. woulddestroy muchof the area commissionand Friends of the Women’sBowling Association will dance a to 11 p.m. on Saturday, vironmentalProtection to sign the alongthe canal. Princeton Environment urge be held at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 19 at Feb. 19 at the St. Matlhias papers registering the canal as a Laying of the new Stony Brook citizens to write directly to Mr. Strike & Spare Lanes, Green- Cafeteria on JFK Boulevard, state lfistoric district. Suchactioo F.egioual Sewer System would Sullivan before Feb, 18, brook. Musicwill be provided by "Heavy Trucking",All teens of high school BOYDand WOOD age are invited. , = I ] Oil Blu’ocrsInstalled [ 58fiflamllton ,qt. ’l NowBrunswick Tel. Klimsr5-6453 Fueillo & Warren FuneralHome Inc, AdamI,~¢illo, M~r, 725-1763 ,2,05,,S, MainSt,, Manv_i!la PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THUkSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1972

THEREBOUND goes to Manville HANDSAND AR MS entangle here as Manville’sBill Muschocktries IT LOOKSLIKE a foul as BoundBrook player grabs wrist of againon this play as EdMaliszew- to free the ball fromthe graspof BoundBrook player. (Photos by Manville’sKevin Collins in cageaction Friday night. ski picksone off. TonyLoSardn) Bound Brook Nips Mustangs

MANVILLE-- Manville High Immaculate High School at 8 points. GeneWeber tallied tl had 10 for BoundBrook. l0 points in the third quarter has completed play in the p.m. and Bill Mushock added BoundBrook opened up an 18- andCollins seven. Mountain-Valley Conference KevinCollins, Manville’s"6-8 another 12. point lead in the third period by BoundBrook again got off to with an 11-3record andnow will center, pouredin 40 points as The win was the 16th this outscoring the Mustangsat an a quick start in the fourth have to wait and see what the Mustangsripped Bernards, season and it represents the 8-1 clip to start the quarter. period by scoringnine points to RidgeHigh will do in order to 94-82, Tuesday. largest total everrecorded by a Manville countered with its Manville’stwo to grab the lead determineif it will share the Collins fired in 14 from the Manvillehigh court squad. The own8-1 string and crept to at 75-59. Manvillethen wentto title with the RedDevils, floor and netted 12 free throws Mustangshave lost four, within 11 at 55-44with 4:25 to work. The Mustangs thumped for his seasonhigh of 40. go. Manvillemade 33 of 68 floor His best period was the Manville outscored the Bernards, 94-32, Tuesday,but Crusaders of BoundBrook 18-7 attemptsand hit on 16 of 23 foul suffered a staggering loss to second when he rimmed 13 Ajump shot with one second shots. Collins was high BoundBrook, 84-82, Friday in points of 19 Manville points at the closeof the gamebut fell short 84-82. left in the period gave Bound rebounder with 12, Collins the Mountain-Valley. whenhe poweredthe Mustangs Brooka 66-57lead entering the finished with 31 points while to a 44-23halftime spread, ttis Manvilletrailed by 16, 75-59, Manville drew a bye in the with6:04 to play but outpointed final eight minutes, Weberhad Weberended up with 25. opening round of the Mth An- nine points during the fourth nual New Jersey State In- period equalled Bernards’total Manville14-2 with 1::]3 to go. output for the secondhalf. GeneWeber had five points in terscholastic Athletic the burst and Mastalski four. Association Basketball Collins tallied eight of 26 TimEutsler had a foul shot Tournament.The Mustangsare Manvillepoints duringthe third for BoundBrook to give his County College slated to playthe winnerof the stanza. South Hunterdon-Henry Aided by 11 points in suc- team an 80-78 lead, but Mastalakitied it at 80-80with a Hudson opening round en- cession, Manvilleopened up a jumperat the 50 secondmark. counter. 25-13lead at the end of eight Eutsler countered with a The State Tournament is minutes. Collins had 1Opoints Suffers Setbacks scheduledto begin the weekof andcleared the boards20 times jump shot with :40 remaining February28. during the quarter. but Collins put in a corner Manville travels to Somer- Thad Mastalski chipped in jumperwith :27 showingto tie it at 82-82. Somerset County College ran Florczaktied the gamewith less ville tomorrownight to face with seven field goals and 14 into the meat of its schedulelast thana minuteleft in the first hall With 10 seconds to play lave SCCpart of the lead for the Bound Brook’s Mike DeBar- week and came up with three tolome scored a bucket from setbacks, as the Golden Lions’ last time. close in to give BoundBrook an ledgerfell to 3-17. Morris came out in the second Franklin Cops 84-82advantage, The Lions dropped a 78-56 half and outseored SCCH4 and After a time out, Manville decisionto the Northleader of the the contest was never close after brougbtthe ball up court onlyto GardenState Athletic Conference, that. Florczak paced the Lions Morris County College, while with17 in the first twentyminutes. have a pass intercepted with Florczak also took game-high three secondsto go, losing to CamdenCC, the second Mid-State Crown Manville jumpedto an early place teamin the South,93-38. SCC honors as. he finished with 24. 5-1 lead but a six-point run by also lost to GlousterCC, 100-56, Clark aided the attack with 1L FRANKLIN-- Franklin High lnetted 18, Each tossed in seven The best effort of the Lion Healy led the Titans with t6 Bound Brook gave the cagers cameagainst Morris. SCC markers. School nailed downthe Mid-State[ from the floor, Sheldon Lewis Crusadersa lead it never lost. Conference championshipwith a added another 12. Cliff Lange played strong basketball in the Somerset journeyed to Black- With the score It-10 Bound first half, leaving the com’t woodlast Saturday to engage the 97-67win over WatchungHills I scored 22 points in a losing cause, Brook, the Crusaders ran off Itegional High Tuesday. I With GoneLewis scoring nine deadlockedat 31-31,but thenfell to powerful Cougars of Camdenand five straight andled 16-1owith a second half bah’age by the took its worst beating of the TbeWarriors are at] points, Franklin led, 19-15, at the 1:32in the quarter. Bridgewater - Raritan - East of the first period. Titans. season, Formera|l-stater Doug lend The first period ended with Morris jumpedto a 0-0 lend at Millerled the homequintet with 30 tomorrownight at 8 o’clock, q,h ...... r’or" "dde~ another 23 Manvilletrailing 20.17, Collins Frankhn’ Is’ entered ’m the r,a4thl ",.,~ "s dwu, ,in ! thea ~second u -edod thestart beforeRan Florezakpoints and established a new had nine points in the period Camdenrebounding record of 30. annual NewJersey State In-pel,n~ u’12 g 4"-3 ha’iitlme and Weberfoal’, SamJones bad knottedthe contest for SCC with terschoast e Atl let e Associaton ann .peneaupa a,~ l sixstraight points. Tile host Titans Miller ripped the cords for 17 margin. seven for BoundBrook, then ran elf eight for a 14-g edge. first-half points and MikeMc. Basketball Tom’namcnt. Winchesterfired in nine points BoundBrook scored the first The Warriors ran their season five points of the second Buckets by Florczak and John Cracken added 15 as the Cougars markto 15-3 and they are 10-0 in aa Franklin had its most Cla,’k, and a tbree.polnt play by I wentoat in front at intermission, productiveperiod in the third by ¢aa,’tcr and jumpedto a 25-17 Dennis Salko chopped the lead 56.26. the Mid-StateConference, cad with6:33 left in the half. ’ Ten players scored as Franklin scoring 28 points, downto 14.13, After a ’ritan foul I Glollcester leapedto a 14-2 lead ripped WatchungIlills Tuesday, Pace scored tile first eight Neithercould master more shot, baskets by Salko and Clark in the opening minutes and tile Leadingthe waywas center Joe points in the final period that sawI thantwo baskets in a rowand put Somerseton top 17-15. gamewas never close. 14 point Pace, whopumped in la field goal the Warriorspop in 27 points, Manvillewas behind44-3:1 at After Somersethad movedIn I first half efforts by Jim Williams.,,,, and onefree throwfor 27 points, Pace palled dowu19 Franklin’s [ the half. CoLlinshml 18 points h’ont 22-19. Jim llealy put tho and Gerald Bonson pushed tho Vernon Winchester chipped in tie ,’cbounds.Watehung llills hadl for the half, Webereight and homosquad back in the lead with ltoadrunners to a 48-19 bslftlme with 19 points, wldlo GoneLewis 3t rebounds, I Mastalskl five, l)cBartolomo a pair of field goals, At)ueket by lead at homo,