The Franklin NEWS-RECORDVOL. 17. NO, 10 SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 08873, THURSDAY MARCH 9. 1972 seconc~at somorsot,c’as~ postageN.a, ossTa.~a~a 10c per copy

ltooper Fails ]b ltoot

.....Incomplete Appeal Is Heardby Colleen Zirnite i

SOMERSET - The 250 arearesidents who piled into SampsonG. Smith School Thursday for thezoning board hearing found outvery little about the plans forHooper Model Town. Inc.

The application filed asked for avariance to erect in an R-A zonegarden apartment umts, ashopping center, a school shell anda sewerage treatment plant. YetWalter Gehricke. attorney forChester Hooper, failed to file orsubmit plans for the seweragetreatment plant, the school or theshopping center.

lie admitted the plans filed forthe apartment complex were

Old Disease

-New Attention

~ ~ i¸

See story page three.

"actually plans for KensingtonGardens which he hoped {o adaptto local restrictions or to requestthat such restrictions be waived.

Mr. Gehricke said that he hadhad planning board experiencehimseIf and was aware ofprocedures followed He alsoacknowledged that he had sub-mitted plans to various boards forsimilar and larger developments.

It is not usual for the board tohear a case so ill-prepared, butafter agreement by the attorneys(Alexander McGimpsyrepresenting the board of ad-justment; Thomas Jamieson, theCitizens for Orderly Planning;and Frank Rubin for AntonioNeiman and Lester Terhune) theboard decided to proceed with thehearing.

James Paocani, the architectfor Kensington Gardens in Fords,was the first witness and the onlyone heard before the hearing wasadjourned until March 16. Mr.Pancani is unable to attend thenand will not return to continuetestimony until March 22.

In answer to questions, Mr.Gohricke said he had not gone tothe planning board for a sub-division on the school site or theshopping center. Nor had heconsulted with the board ofeducation.: Regarding the school, he saidonIy, "We understood at the offsetthat the plans should have to heconforming in compliance withthe state department of education

Council ConsidersLoitering MeasureSOMERSET -. The Council is

expected to consider an anti.loitering ordinance tonight.

The -ordinance has beenpromoted by the local Chamber ofCommerce for the protection ofFranklin merchants, but it wastabled by the council at previousmeetings because of its con-troversial nature.

The proposed measure wouldmake parents responsible for theloitering acts of children under theage of 18, and would prohibitundesirable types of loitering atpublic places.

Mrs. Annette Petrick of theChamber of Commerce appealed Ifor the ordinance to give the police Ibetter uotberity in ha d ing theproblems of break-ins and wm-Idalism that have pataedFranklin merchants. - - j

The pcoposed ordinunce definesthe term "loitering" to nman"remaining idle in essentially one Ilocution" and "of spending time Iidly, loafing or walking about laimlessly," and it also includes"thn colloquial exlrossionhanging around, I

’Tnhlie place" is defined as l"any place to which the public hus ]access" including "any street, Ihighway, road, tdlcy or sidewalk," [

also "the front of the neigh-borhood store, shop, restaurant,tavern or other place o;’ business."

Also included are "publicgrounds, areas parks, parkinglots, vacant private property."

In other business tonight, thecouncil is expected to donate$2,000 to Somerset CitizensAgainst Narcotics.

Day CareEnrolling

’ SOMERSET .~ Tim SomersetConmnmity Action Progranthas announced that ap-plications urn now being takenfrom children throughoutSomerset Cotmty forenrollment in tile SumersetCounty Child DevelopmentProgram at 429 Lewis St.,Somerset,

The school operates o full dayfor children aged two to five,h iplicntion farms aresealable at the school andinterviews will he hold thereevery Friday from I p,tl~, to 4p.m,

Itooper’s ltopes l, br Griggstown

PLANS FOR KENSINGTON Gardens, shown above, on Route 1, Fords, weresubmitted for duplicationas Hooper Model Town, Inc. apartments.

and we are prepared to put upanything that is acceptable to thetown."

He explained that he did nothave plans for sewerage treat-ment "because in discussing thesewer proposal, it became ap-parent that a plant was not theanswer, that a hook-up to anotherline might be the ultimatedesirable solution."

He said he had no plans for theshoppping center because he didnot yet know what stores wouldwant to rotate in it.

"Not yet" was his answer to thequestion, "Did you confer with thefire inspector as to fire hydrants,etc.?"

Attorney Rubin pointed out thatunder the Regional NeighborhoodAct, the county planning boardshould have been consulted, andperhaps the state, because of the

"substantial affect on the countydrainage facility."

Architectural plans submittedby Mr. Pancani were drawn up in1962 for buildings two and one-halfstories high, with apartments inthe first split level above andbelow ground. Local law prohibitsbasement apartments andrestricts buildings to two floors.

No plans were prepared for therecreation areas which Mr.Gehricke said would include anolympic-size pool, a smaller pool,tots’ play areas, wading pool,tennis courts, and shuffel boards.He said plans would be submittedas soon as approval was grantedfor the concept.

Board member Earl Carsoninquired into drainage and surfacerun-off into the Millstone River.I-in asked how the streams on thesite would be handled and was told

there would be storm sewers,although Mr. Gehricke againadmitted no consultation with thetownship engineer.

In the matter of run-off, he saidabout t8 per cent of the residentialarea would be covered withbuildings, plus blacktoppedparking areas, shopping andrecreation areas. When asked if heplanned to use wood-chips forlandscaping, he replied that heusually preferred to use stone.

Mr. Gehricke estimated theapartment unit constructionwould take a minimum of three

!years. Then the shopping centerwould be started.

As the hearing proceeded, itbegan to seem that Hooper ModelTown, Inc. requests not only avariance to build his town in an R-A zone, but many other exceptionsto local rules as well.

Privacy Aids Learning

A NEW CONCEPT in elemontry education is the use of carrels aa ashield for distraction. Photo taken in the fourth gradeof Mrs. GraceSurms. who provided the study units at Elizabeth Avenue School,

l$’sTo Be CutTonight

SOMERSET -. Tonight tileCouncil is expected to adopt aresolution cutting the schoolbudget.

The board of educationrecommended current expenseoutlay in the amount of $7,239376.The council would provide$6,969,506,

The board of education budgetallowed $181,299 for capital outlay,Tile council allows $9:1,754,

The debt service is $474,221.35.The cuts follow rejection of the

budget by Franklin voters Feb. 6.

NOTICEThe now telephone nulnhorfor The Franklin News-Recordis ,t69-6540.

Our now address Is Box 5,Mlddlebosh, N, J, 08873,

PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972

Seton Hall UniversityHonors Miss Campisi

MANVILLE .. Miss AnitaCampisi, a senior at Seton HallUniversity, has been selectedfor membership in Who’s WhoAmong Students in AmericanUniversities and Colleges.

Miss Campisi, an. Englishmajor, is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley J. Campisi of1105 Knopf Street.

She is in the one-half of onepercent of all the country’scollege students singled out for

Muskie SupportersTo Meet Sunday

William F. Hyland, chairman ofthe New Jersey Muskie ForPresident committee has an-nounced that the first organizingmeeting of thff committee inSomerset County will be held onSunday, March 12 at 7 p.m. in the

¯ Duke’s Farm Inn, Route 206,Hillsborough Township.¯ Anyone in Somerset County whoIS interested in working on theuskie campaign in this area iscordially im, ited to attend.

this honor¯ Miss Campisi’sbiography and achievements todate will be recorded in the1971-72 annual volume ofmembership. She is alsoeligible to own and wear adiffident key emblem engravedwith her initials and this year’sdate.

In addition to this honor, MissCampisi has been.named to theDean’s List with First Honorsat Setan Hall.

Local ResidentsOn Dean’s ListThe following Franklin

Township residents have beennamed to the Dean’s List at theRutgers College of Engineering:

Gabriel N. Hanover of FranklinGreens’ Richard J. Laurie of 152,FourthStreet;BruceR.Merrillof [g"3 1 "l . Yea9 Denherder Drive; Rand S.l|T|lll"i[[ ~ |~, ]H’I’P4211Fl~ ¢AI’i~ | |’l" " | hAl31Phares of 606 Hamilton Street; [~L/P.I.~IL~JI.t .I.L.~ .i. lllk,,lIliALll %..Jl 111 III[..) rand W lam P. Prezlock of 94 ..................Mailda hwan, a IVI~IX~VII’L~P5 "" Volunteer lOCal wire company was memner of me local Police................ firemanThaddeus Gluch of the recently honored as his Department¯

department’s "Fireman of theYear." He was selected by his

# chief and represented his fellow

i department volunteers at theF. & M. Schaefer BrewingCompany’s "Firemen of theYear" awards-banquet. Thefiremen were selected by theirchiefs for outstanding acts ofheroism and for theirdedication to duty, which insome instances spanned half acentury¯ Sergeant Glueh is a

Is it worth the price of a kitchen match to safe-guard your precious possessions against fire andother disasters? It costs little more than that tofurnish day and night protection for your insur-ance policy, securities and even the family jewels.

All you need is a safe deposit box at ManvilleNational Bank. For further information stop inour Northside office any time.

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Franklin HasNursery InHigh SchoolDuring the PM Session at

Franklin High School, the HomeEconomics Child Care andDevelopment classes have beenconducting a nursery school onMondays and Wednesdays from1:08 p.m. to 2:50 p.m. under’tilesupervision of Miss Sally Bradley.

The children participating in thenursery school are brothers andsisters or neighbors of students ofthe students in the class¯ Theyrange from ages 1 through 5.

The students conduct a varietyof activities, finger painting,storytelling, building blocks, ballplaying, etc. Students designedand created some of the playmaterials¯

DERBY PLANNED

HILLSBOROUGH -- ThePinewood Derby of Cub ScoutPack 189 will be held at 7 p.m.March 24 in Woods Road School¯

Congratulations

to the

Manville Mustangs

]or winning

the

Central Jersey Group I

Championship

in

Basketball

FAMILY SHOE STORE36 S. Main Street

Manville, N. J.

........... i

THURS~,~,o. 7,n^v ~A^,Doun 1972 -- -

Old""Disease Newly Noticed .... :tt

Sickle Cell Becomes A Cause

PLANNING BENEFIT fashion show for sickle cell anemia areBarbara Inman, Juanita Logan, Hester Lancaster, Rosalie Huff,Sally Logan and Brenda Franklin. Photo by Delores Still.

By Colleen Zirnite

Sickle Cell Anemia has beenrecognized for some 60 years, butthe term did not become familiaruntil a year or two ago and thecause not popular until even morerecently.

Federal legislation providinggrants for research is presentlybeing considered by the Houseafter being passed by the Senate.Organizations such as the foun-dation for Research and

¯ Education in Sickle Cell Disease- and the Assoeation for Sickle Cell

Anemia of New Jersey, Inc. arenewly formed, and smaller groupsare volunteering their aid.

The study, tong over-due, isbegun, but results are equatedonly with the effort and money patinto it.

Beau Daisl a small social club ofFranklin women, would like to seeone of the organizations set up alocal chapter, and has chosen theSickle Cell Foundation of NewJersey as recipient of its annualbenefit project.

It will sponsor and participate ina fashion show, "Sip .WithFashion," to be held at the SpareRoom, 700 Hamilton Street,Sunday, March 19 from 3 to 6 p.m.Dinners will be available. Thetickets are almost sold out, but¯ contributions will be accepted.

Local residents have alreadydonated ’their services to thecause. Models, Inc., directed andmanaged by Sally Mitehum hasvolunteered to model springfashions, designed and sewn byMrs. Mitehum and some of themodels themselves.

Gaar Lurid, chairman of the artdepartment at Franklin HighSchool, drew the advertisingposter. Mrs. Roselle Huff offeredthe Spare Room free of charge forthe show. Joey Seawright, one ofthe male models, a sickle cellanemia victim himself, will en-tertain with dance.

Amateurs who will join theprofessional models are BrendaBrowning, Karen Butler, JohnHill, Cal Wright and Marva Culp.

Models, Inc., local young people,are, Vanessa Reading, PhylissMiller, Tammy Robinson, VernieMorrison, Joyce Hancock, Cyn-thia Fisher, Lloyd Fisher, JoeySeawright, Claudia Jones, NoraMiller, Winona Lancaster, BeanieBrown, Dalvin Lyons, CurtisMiller and Ronald Birmingham.

The Beau Dais women were firstinspired in this venture by the CBStelethon held for Sickle CellAnemia on Sept. 12. The membersand officers are Hester Lancaster,president; Juanita Logan,secretary; Barbara Inman,treasurer; and Brenda Franklinand Sally Logan, ways and meanschairmen.

Sickle cell disease arousedattention about the same timeAmericans became aware ofcontributions to society, historyand the cultural arts by blackpeople. Sickle cell anemia is foundmostly in African and Americanblacks.

Recent tests show it also occursin the Mediterranean peoples,Orientals, Indians, Eskimos,Latin Americans, and people ofthat aeseent.

It is an hereditary disease, notcontagious nor infectious, buttransmitted by genes. OneAmerican black in 10 has inheritedone gene for the disorder and issaid to have the trait or be acarrier.

fie does not usually show signsof illness under normal conditions.One in 400 has inherited two genesand tt~erefore has inherited sicklecell anemia. It afflicts both sexesand manifests itself in all agegroups.

Studies revealed that peoplewith the trait are protectedagainst invasion by the malariaparasite. It is believed the diseaseis the result of a blood conditiondeveloped to build up a resistanceagainst malaria in people wholived in central Africa and itspread from there.

The disease is caused by ab-normal hemoglobin, the substancein the blood that carries oxygenand gives it its red color. Normal

ELONGATED, COLLAPSED sickle uslls shown with normal roundcells on slide under microscope, Photo by Delores Still.

’cells are round or oonut shaped,but sickle cells collapse uponthemselves and change into ahardened gel-like sickle or Odd-elongated shape.

They become fragile whichmakes’them break easily; thesystem has trouble replacingthem. The misshapen cells pile upand form log-jams in the bloodvessels preventing the normalflow of red oxygen-carrying ceilsto various parts of the body.

When a blockade of sickle cellsin the small blood vessels preventsthe body organs from receivingfresh supplies of oxygen t Scalled a crisis in the disease. Thepatient will have fever and sufferfrom severe pain of the ex-tremities, the limbs, chest, backand abdomen.

The crises situation lasts fromtwo to six days and leaves themtient sore and exhausted. If the

heart or the brain fails to receiveenough oxygen, the crisis can befatal.

A person with the trait is usuallyable to live a normal life, butshould avoid activities in which hewould find a low oxygen level inthe air, such as flying at highaltitudes or in unpressured air-plane cabins, in scuba diving, andin any strenuous exercise inconditions of low oxygen.

Dock Ellis, pitcher for the worldchampion Pittsl~urgh Pirates, tolda Senate committee in Octoberthat his poor record in the last halfof the season may have beencaused by thesickle cell trait. Hesaid, "At the age of 171 Went to thedoctor and he told me I had sicklecell anemia. ’When I signed aprofessional baseball contract int966, the team ran tests thaLshowed I had sickle cell trait, notanemia."

Persons with the disease willhave low resistance to .otherdiseases. Their life-span isshortened. Pregnant women mayhave difficulty tbrougl]outpregnancy and delivery. Again,there is risk of passing thedefective genes on to the children.

There is yet no cure for sicklecell disease, but there are ways toprevent a crisis. Crises couldcome at any time, but someconducive conditions areavoidable: strenuous activity,extreme cold temperature, highaltitudes and emotional stress.Proper diet can also reduce crises.

Symptoms of sickle trait arebloody urine, sever abdominalpain when there is too little oxygenand occasional severe or unusualcomplications of ordinary illness.

Symptoms of the disease showprogressive severity. Infants fromsix to I2 months show paleness,puffy hands and feet andirritability. Children are pale,weak, have intermittent fever,small yellow eyes; they fatigueeasily., perhaps wet the bed, andexpermnce periods of pain inarms, legs and abdomen.

Adolescents show paleness,weakness, small size, delayedmaturation, yellow eyes; theymay experience easy fatigue,periods of pain in arms, legs "andabdomen, slow-healing sores aaankles or legs; and they aresubject to frequent infection.

Sickle coil should be diagnosedfor several reasons. It may beconfused with arthritis, rheumaticfever, appendicitis, pneumonia,etc. Once it is cletarmiood that a)arson has the trait or the disease

he may take precautions to avoidaufferriag or crises,The most Important reason for

testing is to phm for the futurehealth of ehihh’en arid to knmv thechances of passing on thedefective gone,

’t’estieg is simple. On Feb. 7,1909, Ortho PharmaeeuUcals inRarltan put on the market an’oduet called Sickle I)ex which

detects in minutes the trait ordisease, but does not distinguishhoiwoen them, A team headed

by Warner Grossmuener per-fected the test.

A drop of blood is taken from thefinger. For the Sickle Dex test it ismixed into a chemical solution. Ifthe" solution clouds, the person hasat "least the trait and should havefurther tests.

Many professionals prefer themost simple test of all in which thedrop of blood is put on a slide andcovered with vaseline to excludethe air. When oxygen isprohibited, the cells sickle almostimmediately and may be seenunder the microscope.

If the tests show sickling of thecells, another simple processknown as hemoglobin e!ec-trophareeis will determine if the

~person has’the trait or has thedisease.

The Somerset CommunityAction Program in FranklinTownship conducts an annualscreening clinic of Day CareChildren. Many clinics offeringscreening and genetic counsellingare conducted by major hospitals.John F. Kennedy CommunityHospital in Edison has been of~faring the tests locally.

Over 600,000 black people in thiscountry are affected by sickle celldisease. This is three times thenumber who have cystic fibrosis,10 times the number who havemuscular dystrophy, and morethan those afflicted withhemophilia or diabetes.

Teacher Writes OwnBlack HistorySOMERSET -- John M. Carroll,

who used to be a substituteteacher at Franklin High Schoolreturned last Monday to presentthe school with a copy of "TheBlack Military Experience in theAmerican West" which he justcompiled, edited and to which healso contributed a chapter. Threeothers, "The History of the TenthCavalry," "The History of the 25thCavalry," and "The History of the24th Cavalry" just came outFriday, March 3. Together with"Buffalo Soldiers West" theycomnlete five volumes by Mr.’Carroll on black contributions to,Western history that were printedby Liveright Press.

The history presented isrecorded and documentedbeginning with Estavanico, theblack conquistor and York theblack man who accompaniedLewis and Clark on their famousexpedition. It is an account oprivation and periodic boredomthe turns of actual campaign, thqhostility and resentment, the prideof progress from slave to soldierand the irony of the newly freedman fighting to suppress thefreedom of another minority race.

Mr. Carroll points out that fewpeople realize that the 9th and 10thcavalry that rode to the rescue ofso many wagon trains were allblack as were the 24th and 25thCavalry units. Re began collecting ithe data on black history when henoticed a tremendous lack of whathe considered top-notcheducational material forclassroom purposes. He wasteaching for Job Corps at CampKilmer and wanted material"which was not paadering norcatering," but a lot of what wasavailable he considered "in-suiting--reprints of old texts withcoloring of the pictures."

"Rather than embarrass eitherme or my students," Mr. Carroll he shared."

says, "I began devising historicalsketches of my own whichrequired research and as a resultthis book came about." He hasconsidered only the Westernaspect of history, not the Colonialor Civil War periods, because he isa Western or, more precisely, aCuster-buff.

Mr. Carroll has begun a 35-volume series on Custer. It will becompleted for the centennial in1976. He also has a 30 to 35 volumereprint series on WesternAmericana, not having anythingto do with Custer.

He recalls no trouble in findingthe material for his black series.His greatest difficulty was inediting the book to meet thepublisher’s 600 page requirement.He sighs, "I had to leave out somuch stuff that I wanted to in-clude, probably enough to makeanother volume, but I’m not goingto pursue it."

"Buffalo Soldiers West" is acompilation of art work from alarger book, for which Mr. Carrollwrote captions preparing the bookfor junior high school systems. Itincludes reproductions of worksby Charles Russell and FrederickRemington, as well as Paul Rossi.The other fifty originals werecommissioned by him. He says, "Iknow all those artists. I went tothem, gave them an article fromthe book and said ’I want you toillustrate it if you would." Thejunior high schools never got anybooks because they were snatchedup by collectors--historycollectors, black history collec-tors, Western history collectorsand Western art collectors. Hehopes both books will be out inpaper-back by September.

Last month, Mr. Carroll turnedover his entire black referencelibrary to the New BrunswickPublic Library. tie felt "It should

i ,

LOCAL AUTHOR.EDITOR John M. Carroll looks over the volume"The Black Military Experience In the American West" he has just~rosonted to Henry Miller, principal, for the Franklin High Schoollibi’ary, Photo by Dolores Still,

’PAGE FOUR

New Railroad BridgeSought On Amwell RoadHILLsBORouGH -- A new has aa juristictien over the

railroad overpass on Amwell overpass. ButlocalofflcialsareRoad near its intersection withthe proposed 1-95 was’ thesubject Wednesday ofdiscussions in Washington.

Township planning officialslMayor Marian Fenwick andcounty planner William Roachwent toWashington yesterday toseek the bridge as part of the 1-95 package.

They feel traffic generatedby 1-95 would cause seriousproblems at the presentReading Railroad bridge,according to Mr. Roach. A newbridge could be built just southof the present one in connectionwith a realignment of AmwellRoad, he said.

The meeting was to be withthe Federal Department ofTransportation, which says it

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The money for the new bridgecould come from eliminating aplanned overpass forHomestead Road over 1-95,according to Mr. Roach.Dropping that overpass wouldnot create any hardship in thearea, he said. It would meanthat Homestead would deadendat 1-95 in both directions.

BrothersShare CubSpotlightMIDDLEBUSH -- Cubmaster

WasyD’Cruz presented awards inthe speed division to MarkMorehouse, first place winner ofthe Cubs, and to Ricky Morehouse,first place winner of the Webelos,at the Annual Pinewood Derby.

Mark was the overall winner inthe speed racing and Ricky wonfirst p ace for the best design.

Fathers who assisted in theevent were Fred Morehouse, FredBadessa, Benjamin Stanton andPhilip Dermer.

Webelos leader HelmutLiebhaber announced that ScottLysenko and William Greene wereeligible for Boy Scouts and DanielDermer was accepted intoWebelos.

i :Lynch Lee Haegele

Mrs. Slovinsky

Crowned QueenMrs. Barbara Slovinsky

emerged as the top.vote.getter atthe i3th annual Queen of HeartsBall held recently at the Far HillsInn. The new Queen of Heartscrowned by special guest FreddieFeldman, the helicopter -traffic reporter for New Yorkradio, as 400 ball - goers looked on.

Mrs. Lynda Lee Haegele ofBelle Mead was first runner - up.She was sponsored by theSomerville Junior Civic League.Mrs. Slovinsky was sponsored bythe Stephen D’Atlessio AmericanLegion Post.

Mrs. Slovinsky earned 22,528votes during the 1072 Heart Fundcampaign. Every 10in her name counted as one voteIn all, more than $0,000 HeartFund dollars were credited to thefive candidates.

PROCLAMATIONWH E R E AS, G irl Scouts of the U.S.A. will celebrate the 60th Anniversary of

its founding on the twelfth of March, One Thousand Nine Hundred andSeventy Two; and

WHEREAS, the group has grown from an original troop of 18 girls, led by

the organization’s founder, Juliette Gordon Low, to a national bod~/of morethan three million girls and more than 600,000 adult volunteers from every

walk of life; and

WHEREAS, the Girl Scout Organization is actively involved in extendingmembership opportunities to all girls, seven through seventeen, in both the

inner and outer cities of our nation; and

WHEREAS, Girl Scouting is helping the girls to maintain basic social values

in a world of challenge and change, while through its program activities it isoffering girls e kaleidoscope of new we rids to explore;

NOW, THEREFORE, I, JOSEPH D. PATERO, MAYOR OF THEBOROUGH OF MANVILLE, hereby proclaim MARCH 12ththru 18th,1972,

as GIRL SCOUT WEEK in the BOROUGH OF MANVILLE.I call upon allcitizens to give the Girl Scouts now and in the coming year their continued

interest, cooperation and support so that increasing numbers of girls, ages seventhrough seventeen, may benefit for their lifetime from the values they definefor themselves through their explorations in G irl Scouting.

ATTESTFRANCIS A, PELTACK

90ROUGH CLERK

THURSDAY MARCH 9, 1972

thtown Water Co.Asks For Water Rate Hike

ELIZABETH -- The Plainfield, South Plainfield, "i-Elizabethtown Water Co. has Watehung, North Plainfield,asked for an essential ad- Greenbrook, Middlesex,justment in water rates that Dunellen, Piscatsway, Warren,will amount to an increase of Hillsborough, Millstone,about five cents a week forthe Montgomery, Plainsboro, Westaverage family. The request Windsor and Lawrencehas been filed with the Board of Township.Public Utility CommissionersThis increase will also affectin Newark. the cost of water sold to

According to water companymunicipalities and other waterofficials, an adjustment of 5.43 suppliers on a wholesale basis ....... ¯per cent effective April 1 is Communities served bynecessary to offset specific Elizabethtown’s subsidiaryincreases in the cost of electric companies, Princeton Waterpower, water purchased from Co., Somerville Water Co .....the State, higher premiums for Bound Brook Water Co, andBlue Cross and Blue Shield Mount Holly Water Co., are notprotection for employees and affected by this application.increased Social Securitytaxes.

"The entire adjustment ,viii Hotline Nowbe used to offset the $850,00oannual increase in the above

Op 0costs, all of which were ap- ef]~proved by various regulatoryand government authorities,"~,t

u ~7’~ursZa"sRobert W. Kean Jr., president,said.

Mr. Kean said, "these are HILLSBOROUGH -- Thecost increases over which we trustees of the Hillsboroughhad no eontrol and the propesedRatline agreed at a meeting anrates are designed solely to March 2 to extend their service torecover these increases. If not ?hursday evenings. At therecovered, they will seriously ~resent time the hotline operatesinjure the company’s financial mFriday and Saturday from 7 - I1standing". ).el, with trained volunteer

"Even with this increase, we operators manning the phones.continue to face a serious Beginning March 9 the hotlineproblem in restoring operatingwill be operating three days amargins to the point where Week. Through research into

other hotlines in the area,financing for additional majorconstruction can be obtained at Hillsborough Hotline hasreasonable rates, discovered that ThursdayElizabethtown Water has spent evenings seem to be the mostmore than $24,0O0,000 in the )roductive time for calls.

The purpose of the hotline is topast five years to improve and offer a resource, reference andexpand its service to the information source to individualscommunities we serve," Mr. in need of immediate assistance.Kean said. All calls are anonymous and theThe adjustment requested for phone number is 359-4500.April 1 will net become ef-fective until it has been ap-proved by the Board of Public PTA TO MEETUtility Commissioners.The rate adjustment would MANVILLE -- The regular

affect customers of the monthly meeting of the SacredElizabethtown Water Co. in Heart PTA will be held on MowHillside, Union, Kenilworth,day, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. in theReselle Park, Roselle, Linden, church auditorium. The guestClark, Cranford, Garwoed,speaker will be the Roy. ThomasMountainside, Westfield, Rafferty, whose topic will beScotch Plains, Fanwood, vocations.

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* Swimming(3 Pools)

* Red CrassSwimmingInstruction

* Art.CraftsMenoal Arts

4-6.8-10 Week SessionsTransportation* Field Trips

* War Canoe

* Archery

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* MtnatureGolf Course

All Sports including Softball, Football, Basketbnil (In,doors and Out), Hlking, Fishing and Much, Much More,

All Lunches end Snecks Provided

We offer a Complete Program for Boys end Girls Ages 3.12

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THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972PAGE FIVE

z rTER2 To The £/)frOR

Editar:

When Dave "DeVries waselected to the council I thoughthow fortunate we in the ThirdWard were to have a man of hiscaliber represent us.

When campaigning he madeit crystal clear what he stoodfor and when he was elected hefollowed through on hispromises.

He campaigned for improvedroads, more police protection, adecent library and betterrecreational opportunities forour children. The majority of usin the Third Ward wanted thesethings too and thanks to DaveDeVries we have them.

How often can one say hiscandidate kept his promises?We in the Third Ward can. Torecall him would be a great lossnot only to us, but to the entirecommunity.

I hope the TaxpayersAssociation ceases its attemptto recall Dave DeVries andturns its attention to moreconstructive endeavors.

Mrs. Freida Warner

Editor:

During the last year I havetried to remain silent con-cerning the affairs of Franklinas it appeared that newmembers were elected to theboard of education and thatthey should be given everyopportunity to speak theirminds and establish programsof benefit to the students andcitizens of Franklin. I ambreaking the silence onlybecause of my deepdiscouragement over the trendof polities both at the schoolboard level and the Councillevel over the last severalmonths.

It appears that a wave ofnegativism has hit our com-munity that is almost beyondbelief. At the school board levelwe find people like Mrs.Nierenberg and board memberSpiolman steeping to name

calling and characterassassination rather thandealing with the issues that stillneed solving in the community.

How can we m Franklinexpect good people to be en-couraged to run for publicoffice if they must continuallyface persona’l attaeks andharassment on picayunepoints?

The election is over, Mr.Messiah is the new presidentand he appears to be off to anexcellent start at recognizingall interests on the board.Hopefully, people who havesupported him in the past willnet detract his energies bylowering his efforts to resolvingpetty political squabbles.

Equally important, we findan even worse situation at themunicipal level with a tax-payers group nit picking boththe Council and the SewerageAuthority. This group, whilepresenting some valid issues,has also substantially in-creased the cost to both theCouncil and the SewerageAuthority by their actions;thus, defeating their verypurpose.

They are attempting to recallthree Councilmen who haveonly a year to serve before theymust once again answer to thepeople; thus, bringing about acostly election while at thesame time they have chosen toseriously impede and delay amuch needed sewer programwhich could prove very costlyto our citizens.

Franklin, by its nature andgrowth over the last severalyears, very naturally dividesinto several groupings andviewpoints. Without the abilityto compromise and findworking solutions wer canreach the point of havoc. Itappears that those people whohave argued so diligently in thepast for sound communicationmust now take a lesson fromtheir own philosphy and listen.

William Buckley

~sIlls~s~s~s~n~s~i~t~s~s~s~s~s~s~ns~ss~t~.. - ~.SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS

Published every Thursday byThe Princeton Packet, Inc.

Main Office: 240 South Main St. WManville, N.J. 08835 ETelephone: 725-3300

Dick Willever....Managing EditorLee Schmittberger...Advertising Manager

Alice Lcch,...Office ManagerThe Franklin NEWS-rECORD600 Sanders Ave., Somerset, N.J. i

P.O. Box 5, Middlebush, N.J. t~(201)469-6540

___= Colleen Zirnite....News Editor

! The Manville News [240 South Main St., Manville, N.J. =

(201) 725-3300 -=--Monika Saladino...News Editor = E=.=

ffi c/o Mrs. Mabel C, Veghte (201) 359-6541Line Road Belle Mead, N,J. 08520m Dick Willever,..News Editor

All advertising appears in all three newspapers in thegroup. Subscription rates: One year $4.50. Twoyears, $8. Newsshtnd price 10 cents per copy.Mailing address: P.O. Box 146, Somerville, N.J. 08876 i

Publisher iProduction plant and Corporate [leadquar tara800 Withorspoon St., Princeton, N,J, 08540

l$1WlmlmUmllmllmWSmllmiBmlmUlllllmmswfllllllmiHmSmllHtnmlh~

Editor:In October of 1956. Or-

dinance 105 created theFranklin Township SewerageAuthority. After its creation.the Sewerage Authority did nothave sufficient support tocomplete Phases I and 2 andtherefore had to revert to thecouncil for economicassistance. Since 1965 theSewerage Authority and thosecitizens to be affected by Phase3 have been working for themost feasible and economicprogram for the area.

Had it not been for theFranklin TaxpayersAssociation, Phase 3 would nowbe in its initial stages of con-struction. The members of thisassociation apparently havenot deemed it necessary todetermine just how crucial theinstallation of this sewer ex-tension is to those residentsaffected.

The members of thisassociation have not attendedthe public meetings of theSewerage Authority butpresent their arguments fromthe minutes of these meetingswhich are taken out of contextand released to the public. Theyhave challenged every actiontaken by the SewerageAuthority since its creation.

As a result of their action, westand to loose the FranklinPark phase of the program,because North Brunswick mayvery well move ahead with itsown program without us. Ouronly alternative then would bea pressure pipe line down High-way 27 at an additional cost of 1million dollars.

As of Jan. 19 contracts forPhase 3 terminated. We canthank the TaxpayersAssociation for a probable 20per cent increase in cost and anadditional million dollars forthe extra pipeline,

Those people that wouldbenefit from Phase 3 havehelped pay for the sewageprogram in other sections of thetownship and now it is theirturn to receive help. We cannotwait any longer.

Most of the streams, andditches in the affected area arecontaminated and it is difficultfor parents to keep childrenfrom playing in these opensewers, If we should have anepidemic who would pay thenfor the untold suffering andmedical expenses?

Let’s stop the nonsense so theSewerage Authority can go onwith the job. Give us Phase 3,we need it.

James H. White

Editor:

I was disappointed that youdid not print my statementissued last week in full and ask,therefore, that you kindly printthis letter,

The first paragraph in aneditorial in tile Franklin NewsRecord of February 24, 1972,"Who Hoots for Hooper",appears to"imply seriousallegations against thecharacter, objectivity andintegrity of the FranklinCouncil, Board of Adujustmentand the Um municipal staff.

These allegations, intendedfor whatever purpose orprompted hy whatever highideals or moral motivations arewithout hard fact, They arereckless, irresponsible andincite the public withoutreason,

The Franklin Council hasnever discussed the proposedproject on Canal anti SuydamItoads, lei niece volatile amendtile Master Plan to "ac-eomnmdate" it or any oflwr

~rojoct. ’rile Council Is,owevor, working ell a badly

needed, over.all revision to the

=--IIISll ’lSlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISlIIIIIIIISlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIa,- Editorial=___= _==

== i+ Council Can’t °

Handle BudgetManville’s municipal government this week gave a

lesson on how to pass a buck to avoid responsibility.For the ninth time in 11 ),ears, the borough’sresidents

on Feb. 8 defeated the $3 million school budget. Again, asin previous years, the budget went to mayor and councilfor mspectmn and reductions. However, this year, thegoverning body decided not to take any action on thebudget but to instead leave the decision up to CarlMarburger, state Commissioner of Education.

In the resolution announcing council’s decision on thebudget, council president Peter Krochta said, "...it is theresponsibility of the May6r and Council to follow theedict of’the electorate." This is well put. However, councildoes not seem to carry out its acknowledgedresponsibilities.

Perhaps council realizes that the years of budgetdefeats have pressured the board to put off majorimprovements necessary to properly run the schoolsystem. Perhaps the governing body felt that next year’sschool budget should not be cut. If so they should havestood up to the voters and said so.

Perhaps council did not have the guts to make any cutsfor fear of being held responsible if the schools will haveto be closed because of lack of funds. Be it as it may, inany case council should have announced its proposed cutsto the public instead of copping out by leaving thedecision to the commissioner who is tugged safely away infar away Trenton.

If the governing body and the board of education couldnot reach an areement as to the sum that should bechopped off the budget, might it not have been a wise ideato consult with the county superintendent of schools andask him to mediate at the budget discussions?

It is always easier to let the other fellow make thedecision for you. We feel that since council has twofor/nor, very competent school board members among itsmidst, there should be no reason for them not to come upwith a decision on the school budget.

1967 Master Plan that considersthe planning needs ofFranklin’s 48 square miles.

While the implication thatsomeone will be "swooping itup" is covered by the writer ofthe editorial not to apply to anymunicipal officials, that is theobvious interpretation giventhe phrasing of the editorial. Itis rather clear that both sloppythinking and sloppy writingwent into the editorial.

I would assume that theeditorial policy of the FranklinNews Record is to provideconstructive criticism, or atworst an iconoclasticviewpoint, but in either easewith some clear relationship tofacts,

The editorial in the February24 paper could easily lead to theconclusion, though, that anoccasional irresponsible orfactiess editorial is justified aslong as it involves aa issue towhich the public reactsemotionally.

To create an impression inthe public’s mind, as thiseditorial has done, which im-pression has absolutely nobasis in fact, not only doesdamage to the many dedicatedofficials on our boards andagencies, but does substantialharm to the community as awhole,

In addition, it severely im-pairs the credibility of the newsmedia, something which noconcerned citizen should wantto see happen,

William J, tloward Jr,Mayor

I’;I)ITOII’S NOTE: The hitlerto the editor submitted byMayor William tlowurddleatns thai bo and other

township officials have beenmaligned by the editorial "WhoHoots for Hooper" (Feb. 2,t).The first paragraph phrase"whilst swooping it up" did notrefer to the mayor, councilmenor other township officials, butrather to profits to he made bythose involved in thedevelopment.

Mayor Howard also takesissue with the statement thatthe council approve amendingthe Master Plan to ac-commodate Hooper ModelTown, Inc.

The mayor, townshipmanager and council havereplied that at no time in theiranalysis of the need for revisionof the Master Plan was anyconsideration given to Hooper’sproposed development,

Editor:

On March 20, The League ofWomen Voters will presentpetitions in Trenton for electionlaw reform Title 19, our elec-tion law, says, !’MAY" instead"SHALL" and leaveseverything up to the discretionof tile 21 County ElectionBoards. That makes 21decisions leading to varyingrequirements and practices Inregistration and voting,

In Franklin’s recent SchoolBoard election, the League Isaware that problems arose illthe election procedures. If yonfeel that your vote was hill.dared in any maturer, pleasecall the League of WomenVoters,

Barbara Ah~timarPresident

Franklin Township League ofWomen Voters

PAGE SIX THURSDAY/MARCH 9, 19722 - -.

" if Vartety Sptces Weekecht West

.. _ . . . I/ . -- o jazz JanetandDavidcurrently appear..................... concert, a program ot im- regularly on WBAI’s "Poisoned.

5"

A BIT OF TEASING from Meg (Leila Cannon) doesn’t bother Pat (David Gray in scene from TheatreI ntime’s production, "The Hostage." It opens weekend run on Thursday, March 9, at Murray Theater.

Intime’s ’Hostage’Opening Thursday

March 14thJerry Orbach 81Jo Van Fleet

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Sunday: 4:30, 6:40& 9

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Two extra performances will beadded to the two-weekend run ofBrendan Behan’s "The Hostage,"which opens Thursday, March 9,at Murray Theater.

The additional performanceswill be on Sunday, March t2, and

Wednesday, March 15."The tlostage," which is

generally considered Behan’smasterpiece, concerns a youngBritish soldier who is taken as ahostage for an I.R.A. man who isunder sentence of death in Belfast.The I.R.A. takes the Britishsoldier to a disreputable lodging-house in Dublin, whore he is ac-cidentally shot in a police raid.The play ranges from the

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hilariously funny to the profoundlymoving, and is sparked by over 20ballads, satirical songs, anddances.

Theatre Intime’s production isdirected by Daniel F. Berkowitz,and features Joseph Harbeson asthe Hostage, Anne Hoffmann asTeresa, Leila Cannon as Meg, andDavid Gray as Pat.

Performance dates are Thur-sday through Sunday, March 9-12;and Wednesday through Saturday,March 15-18, all at 8:30 p.m.

Presents Show

This SaturdayThe 4-H Club will present the K-9

& Co. Dog Club on Saturday,March 11, 10:45 a.m. at theSomerville Public Library, 35West End Avenue.

There are actually eight groups,six obedience and two seeing eye :dog clubs. There are 20 youngipeople in each group, boys andgirls, ages 9-16,

Mrs. Theodore Vogelbach is theleader of the K-9 & Co. Dog Club.Mrs. Vogelbach’s daughterswanted to train their dogs and thatis how the K-g & Co. originated.

Meetings are held on the secondand fourth Tuesday in the

provisations and theatre games Arts". A similar program wasand a folk concert will comprise very popularlast spring at Brechtthis week’s activities at BrechtWest Theatre, 61 Albany Street.On Friday, March 10 the JazzmenQuartet, a local group led by TedColeman and Glenwood Collins,will perform.

An evening of improvisationsand theatre games, hosted byJanet Coleman and David Dozer,formerly of Second City, will bethe fare for Saturday, March tl/

West.On Sunday, March 12 Ron

Ostrow, one of the area’s mostpopular folk singers, will performin concert.

"The American Dream" by ......... qEdward Albee, the season’sbiggest hit, will return for twomore performances on Friday andSaturday Mm’ch 17 and 18. All ...performances are at 8:30.

Villagers Now CastingFor Two Spring PlaysThe Villagers have issued a

casting call for the first two showsof the coming season, to be held atChick’s Inn, Somerset St., NewBrunswick, at 8:30 p.m. on March6 and 9.

The first play will open on May19 and run for four weekends, andis Nell Simon’s comedy, "PlazaSuite," directed .by Vivian Laz-sara.

It is made up of three separateplaylets and requires a womanwho can play from the mid-30’s toearly 5o’s; a man who can playfrom 4o to about 55; a young manto play a ben-hop and bridegroom;a middle-aged waiter; and a girlin her late 20’s.

The second play, also casting onMarch 8 and g, is "Joe Egg," acomedy-drama, directed by EdLawrence.

The characters are Bri, husbandand father, 25 to 35; Sheila, wifeand mother, 25 to 35; Pam andFreddie, friends of the parents, 25to 35; Grace, Bri’s mother, 50 to55; and Joe, a 1O or ll-year..-oldgirl who plays a spastic child in awheelchair with no speaking lines,but around whom the whole playrevolves.

"Joe Egg" will open on June 23and run for 4 weekends.

Casting is open to all those in-terested in reading for a role ineither play. Anyone desiring towork "behind the scenes" iswelcome to come down and meetthe directors and other Villagerspersonnel.

Somerset HospitalInstalls NewPhone SystemSOMERVILLE --Somerset

Hospital has recently completedinstallation of an InternationalTelephone and TelegraphTelephone System, according toNelson O. Lindley, hospital ad-ministrator.

Somerset is the first hosptial inNew Jersey to install the privatelyowned ITT equipment. Thesystem replaces the rentedequipment in operation at thehospital since lg56.

A completely solid state design,the equipment requires only aminimum of maintenance.

The system features an easy touse pushbutton switchboard,replacing the old cord board.

’ N0rninated f0-~’~~ ,,Superlative."~ i-Best Actor -Canby, N.Y. Times []

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THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972

Flower, Garden ShowOpens In Morristown

The largest horticultural Theme for the 1972 show isshowin the metropolitan area-- "Surround Your.Way of Lifethe 1972 New Jersey Flower & With Garden Beauty." MoreGarden Show--will burst into than a dozen major trophiesbloom at I p.m, Friday, March and at least 30 other awardsI0. at the Morristown National will be presented to exhibitorsGuard Armory. during Lhe course of the show.

Nearly two dozen fullblooming gardens and scores of A/I i Missionother colorful exhibits .and a]rtcancompetitions are being set upon the huge armory floor for Film Is Shownwhat promises to be the biggestand most exciting.show ir the SOMERSI~T -- Father Billsix year history of the Garden McLaughlin of the ConsolataState displays. Fathers visited seventh grade

Record crowds are expected social studies classes of Sampsonto attend the show. which will G. Smith Intermediate School. onrun through Thursday, March Tuesday, Fob. 29, Father[6, to view the displays by McLaughnn introduced a filmprofessional and amateur "Africa. Land of Tomorrow"gardenersandtotaarnfromthewhich was taken in Tanzania.experts through a full programwhere a mission was conducted byof educe¯lanai sessions on a the Consolata Fathers,variety o[ horticultural topics.

Opening day hours ~or NewJersey’s traditional first sign ofspring will be from t p.m. to t0p.m. The show will welcome thepublic from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m,on succeeding days.

Joseph"lb OpenWednesday

SOMERSET- "Joseph and HisAmazing Technicolor Dream-coat" will be presented by the artdepartment of Franklin HighSchool on March 15, ~.6 and 18, It isa rock opera, created by AndrewLloyd Weber and Tim Rice whoalso wrote "Jesus Christ Super-star." Joseph is an adaptation elthe biblical story depicted inChapter 35, Book of Genesis.

The all-student cast consists of35 members plus a chorus andfive-piece orchesh’a. Allorganizing, rehearsing andgeneral preparation was con-ducted during the PM Session andon Saturdays at the high school.. The musical is produced by Mr.Gaar Lund and is directed by Mr.Charles Miley,

There will be four per-formances, Wednesday andThursday, March 15 and 16 at 8:45p.m.; Saturday, March 18 at 3p.m. and 8 p,m.

Proceeds of the opera willfinance a scholarship for one ormore Franklin students seeking acareer in art,

Prize Mini-Fest

Exhibits Go OnSOMERSET .- Seventeen

students of Sampson G. SmithIntermediate School, whoexhibited in the Franklin Mini-Fest were chosen to exhibit inSomerville High School in theregional festival to be held onSaturday, March 11, The studentsand their exhibits are: RandyPearl, Batik; Gary Pultro, Boataml Still Life, oil; Kathleen Broke,Pheasant, oil; Craig Seafightpastel; g izabeth Schwartz, cufflinks and pendant; SuzanneStrem, water color,, AlisonThomas, "Alone" painting;

For written materials, Dennis’ruggle, "Peace"; Walter llauck,"No More Sparta"; MlclumlBuekley, "The Urge to Win"lthundn Yatos, "T~o Invitation";ARty Randolph, "The WonderfulTinto"; Ellen Lund, "Trees",,DoAble Wang, "Memory ~ Jtmo,197l"; Dnnnie Blocker, "Thet,ittlo Road"; Scott Gobac,"Rainy Day", and "Fun": LisaSonz, "D/Ivy alld Me,"

PAGE SEVEN

Twenty-Three Make AllJack Pirone.’chairman of the

Music Department in Franklin,has announced that 23 Franklinstudents were selected formembership in New JerseyRegional II All State Band at"auditions held Saturday, Feb.26.

Robert Schfranek. a ninth~rade student at Franklin High

School. will play the cello in theAll State orchestra.

Twenty-two students fromSampson G. Smith In-termediate School will performwith the All State Band: CindyWilmott. Renee Strozier. LoisReed. Michael Buckley, DebbieWang, Chris Morosoff andBarbara Cayci.

AIso Peter Muenker. Anne

StateExter. Larry Krampf, fanCrabtree. Mark Karol, DonnaBraun, Michael Landy, WayneDzierzanowski. Vicki Gentan,John Moynihan Fred RobinsonAmy Randolph, DannyBlocker, Patti Petlak. CarinGoldberg.

Above. Mr, Pirone rehearseswith his chosen musiclans.

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PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972

OBITU,.qI{]ESi

STEPIIEN STANKO, 7:I

MANVILLE -- Funeral serviceswill be held Wednesday forStephen Stanko, 73, of 21 N.Arlington St, Mr. Stanko diedFriday in Somerset Hospital, thesame day as his brother, John, aformer Edison resident, died inFort Lauderdale, Fla.

Interment was in Sacred HeartCemetery, Hillsborough Town-ship.

A local resident for 55 years, Mr.Stanko was retired from the MackMotor Co., where he had beenemployed as a machinist.

He is survived by his wife, MaryKoye Stanko; a brother Louis ofManville, and a sister, Mrs.Elizabeth Changary of Trenton.

MILS. EL1ZABETtl A. DEY, 83

FRANKLIN -- Funeral serviceswere held Monday for Mrs.Elizabeth A. Dey, 83, of II Oak-brook Place. She died on March 3in Mountaintop Nursing Home,Watchung.

Interment was in St. Peter’sCemetery, New Brunswick.

Mrs. Dey was born in NewBrunswick, daughter of the lateMichael and Elizabeth SmithGarrigan.

She was a communicant of St.Peter’s R.C. Church.

Survi~,ing are three sons, Haroldand Walter both of New Brun-swick, and Frank of Franklin; adaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Carry ofNew Brunswick; two sisters, Miss

Franklin State Jumps

SOMERSET -- Franklin StateBank, Somerset County’s largestcommercial bank, reported totalresources of $171,146,628 on Dec.31, 1971, representing an increasein resources of 75 million duringthe year or a gain of 43.6 per cent.

This growth is a combination of$37,000,000 in new resources plus$38,000,000 gained as a result of themerger in August 1971 with

, i

LONDONPARISROME andMADRIDReservations for this fabuloustwo week- four city tourare now being taken. If youbook your t,lL~ HOW thruTown & Country, we’llsave you money.During February and March,your passport photograph,worth $5.00 will berendered FREE ofcharge. It’s ourway of saying thankyou for callin2Town & Country.Make your plansnow- Call orcome in for colorfuldescriptive brochure,

722.0330

TOWN & COUNTRY

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L

Frances and Miss KatherineGarrigan; both of New Brun-swick; 13 grandchildren, and 17great-grandchildren.

WILLIAM S. GULICK, 64

FRANKLIN -: Funeral serviceswere held on March 4 for WilliamS. Gulick, 64, of Meshoppen, Pa.He died on March 2 in. the KingJames Nursing Home.

Interment was in FranklinMemorial Park, North Brunswick.

Born in New Brunswick, Mr.

To Top 3Yo In USAFarmers and Merchants National year end standings of tile nation’sBank in Matawan, New Jersey. 14,900 commercial banks.

The total deposits at Franklin Franklin State made a "spee-State Bank on Dec. 31, .1971 in- taeular" gain in rank jumping 225eluding the Farmers and Mer- places to 439th from 664th thechants National Bank was previous year, which puts them in$148,606,986 as compared to the top 3 per cent in the United$82,228,776 for 1970. States. These rankings are

The American Banker, the compiled annually and are basednation’s largest daily bank on total deposits as of Dec. 3I,publication, amlounced the 1971 1971.

Anthony D. Sehoberl, presidentor Franklin State Bank stated thatthe continual growth of the bankwas a direct result of Franklin’spolicy of offering 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.weekly banking and 9 to 5Saturday hours.

Chairman of the Board Mayo S.Sisler commented that the ex-pansion into Monmouth Countywas also a significant factorcontributing to the growth.

Franklin currently serves Union

son, William S. Jr. with whom fieresided; two daughters, Miss JoanGulick of Nutley and Mrs. WilliamBartslme of Harrisburg, Va.; twobrothers, Voorhees of Franklin,and Irving of Hamilton, Ind.; andthree sisters, Mrs. William A.Johnson of Belle Mead, Mrs.Mildred Wentzheimer also ofHamilton, Ind., and Miss Ida J.

l Gulick of Raritan.

MItS. WALTER tlERRMAN

KINGSTON -- Mrs. CharlotteGuliek was a retired farmer who Herrman, 53, of 27 Union St., diedhad resided in Franklin most of on Sunday, at the Princetonhis life before moving to Prom-Medical Center.sylvania four years ago. Born in Trenton, where she had

Mr. Gulick is survived by his lived for several years, she hadbeen a Kingston resident since1940.

She Was a member of theKingston Fire Company ladiesauxiliary.

Surviving are her husband,Waiter; a daughter Mrs. PatriciaVanLiew of Wildwood; two sons,Thomas and William Herrman,both at home: three sisters, Mrs.Josephine Koval of YardvilleHeights, Mrs/Edward Mulltas ofEwing Township and Mrs. RobertSeefelt of Hamilton Square; twobrothers, Joseph Remiszenski ofMercerville and Richard Czar-necki of Ewing Township, twograndchildren and several niecesand nephews.

Mass of the Resurrection will becelebrated at St. Paul’s Church, at9:30 a.m. Thursday, March 9, withinterment at ResurrectionCemetery, Piscataway.

Friends are invited to call at theKimble Funeral Home, 1Ilamilton Ave., tonight from 5 to 9p.m. ,

GEORGE SAMUELSEN JR.

GRIGGSTOWN -- George S.Samuelsen Jr., 67, of SterlingRoad, died Saturday in thePrinceton Medical Center.

Born in Liverpool, England, hereceived a master’s degree fromColumbia University, a Ph.D.from Brooklyn Polytechnic In-stitute and was a professor of bio-chemistry at the Long IslandCollege of Medicine for 3 years.

He worked 16 years for theColumbia Carbon ResearchCenter, a subsidiary of CitiesService Company, Cranbury,before retiring in 1970. He was amember of the Princeton

discussion by a guest priest, Chamber of Commerce and theconfessions and the celebration of American Chemical Society.the Mass. Mrs. Fred Russ is Surviving are his wife Paula

County with four offices, SomersetCounty with five offices, Mid-dlesex County with one office andMonmouth County with five of-fices for a total of fifteen officesserving central New Jersey.

PLANS EVENING

FLAGTOWN -- The RosaryAltar Society of Mary, Mother ofGod Parish is sponsoring anEvening of Recollection onTuesday, March 21 in the churchauditorium. The evening includesa dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by a

chairman of the affair. Reser-vations are being accepted untilMarch 14,

DINNER SET

North Branch Reformed Churchwill hold a Family SpaghettiSupper, 6:30 p.m. Saturday,March la at the church.

QuackenbossFUNERAL IIOME

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Hermann Samuelsen; three sons,George of Bethpage, N.Y., Robertof West Palm Beach, Fla., andEdward of Griggstown and sixgrandchildren.

Funeral services will be ! p.m.today in the Reformed Church ofGriggstown with the Rev. LeeCrandal[ officiating. Intermentwill be in Valhalla Burial Park,Staten Island. The MatherFuneral Home, is in charge ofarrangements.

CIIAItLES J. McGOVERN ¯

KINGSTON .. Charles J.McGovern, 79, of 23 Academy St.,died March 1 in the Merwick Unitof Princeton Hospital.

Born in Jersey City, he residedhere most of his life. A veteran ofWorld War I, he was a stationaryengineer with the RockefellerInstitute for Medical Research,which later became PrincetonUniversity Forrestal Campus. Hewas employed with the institutefor 41 years and retired in 1961. Hewas a member of AmericanLegion Post, 76, Princeton.

Mr. McGovern is survived byhis wife, Marie BrackenMcGovern; two daughters, Mrs.Marjorie Gregg of Princeton andMrs. Elizabeth Petrozzini ofKingston; one sister, Mrs. EllenMagyari of Lawrenceville, andseven grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldSaturday from the MaSherFuneral Home, Princeton, withMass of Resurrection in St. Paul’sChurch. Burial was in the St.Paul’s Cemetery.

PERCY WARD

ROCKY HILL-- Percy Ward, 76,of 4 Montgomery Ave., died March1 in Princeton Hospital.

Born in England, he came to theU.S. in 1913 and has resided inRocky Hill since then. He wasemployed by the Atlantic TerraCoSta Co., Rocky Hill, as a model

maker for 16 years, and wasemployed by Pt’inceton UniversityGrounds and Building Depart-ment for 25 years.

Mr. Ward was a past master ofPrinceton Lodge No. 37 F & AMand Tall Cedars of Lebanon,former member of Rocky Hill FireDepartment and member ofTrinity Episcopal Church ofRocky Hill.

He is survived by one son, AlvanE. of Rocky Hill; two daughters,Mrs. Charles N. Bates of Trentonand Mrs. Henry Young III ofStockton; a brother, RichardWard; and three sisters, Mrs.Emmie Fox, Miss Ida Ward andMiss Eveline Ward, all ofEngland; nine grandchildren andeight great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldSaturday from the Mather¯ Funeral Home, Princeton, withburial in Rocky Hill Cemetery.

FISIt FEED

EAST MILLSTONE -- TheWomen’s League of the EastMillstone Reformed Church willsponsor a fish and chips supper4:30 to 7:30 p.m. March 22.

SERMON SET

SOMERSET -- "The AgonizedCry" will be the sermon topic ofDr. Lawrence T. Slaght at 10 a.m.Sunday, March 12 at CommunityBaptist Church.

SAINT MARK EVGENIKOS OF EPHESUS

ORTHODOX CHURCH(The Russian Ottlmdox Church

Outsid0 of Russia)

Post Office Box 266

Bound Brook, New Jersey 08805

FATIIER GEORGE LEWISParish Ile¢lor

Our Parish has been cano,|ically established by Arehblshol~Nikoa of Washington lind Florida,Our sccoad orgau!zatiomd meeting shall be held mt Smiday,March 12, 1972, at 3:00 P.M, At the Parish house of St,John’s Episcnlml Church, 158 West Higll St., Somerville,NewJersey 08876. ii, ii i

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972

CLARENCE L. SAUMS

MONTGOMERY -- Clarence L.-~ Saums, 72, died Thursday at the

King James Nursing Home in NewBrunswick. IIe was born inBlawenburg and was the retiredowner of the Donald Shade Shop in

New Brunswick, which he ownedfor 30 years.

Survivi’ng are his wife, MaryGombas Saums; a son Robert C.of Blawenburg; three daughters,Mrs. Claudia Tindall of Trenton,Mrs. Frederick Drift of Skillman

and Mrs. Edward Ritter of"¢ Mansdale, Pa. and one brother,

Clifford V. of Miami, Fla.; 15grandchildren and twogreatgrandchildren.

Services were held Monday atthe Blawenburg Reformed Churchwith the Rev. Roger Roeboomofficiating. Burial was in theBlawenburg Cemetery. TheMather Funeral Home was incharge of arrangements.

ALFONSO DiSANTIS SIL, 63

MANVILLE -- Funeral serviceswere held Monday for AlfonsoDiSantis Sr., 63, of 712 HuffAvenue. He died on March 2 inSomerset Hospital.

Interment was in Sacred HeartCemetery, Hillsborough Town-ship. ¯

Born in Pittston, Pa., he hadbeen a resident here 35 years.

A retired employe of the Johns-Manville Corp. in Manville, Mr.DiSantis was also a member of itsQuarter Century Club.

He is survived by his wife,Louise (Ferrara); a son, AlfonsoJr. of Manville; a daughter, Mrs.Richard Petrone also of Manville;three grandchildren; twobrothers, Donald of Manville andWilliam of Bound Brook and sixsisters, Mrs. Margaret Fierro ofManville; Mrs. Florence Venerosoof Finderne, Mrs. Rose Musta ofWest Pittston, Pa., Mrs. Mary AnnMessino of Jamesburg, Mrs. LucyKordzikowski of Bound Brook andJosephine Petras of Scranton, Pa.

PAGE NINE

Guest SpeakerScheduledGRIGGSTOWN -- The Rev. Dr

Jack Cooper will be the guestspeaker at the Mens’ Breakfast tobe held this Saturday, March 11, inthe Griggstown Reformed ChurchHall.

He is the Director of ContinuingEducation at the PrincetonTheological Seminary and histheme will be "The People NextDoor."

Reservations may be made bycontacting Edward Tornquist,John Allen or David Grimm.

Full breakfast will start at 7a.m.

The Rev. C. Lee Crandall hasbeen elected president of theConsistory of the GriggstownReformed Church.

Other officers arc: vicepresident, Melville Smith; clerkDav d Batt; treasurer, LesterTerhune; assistant treasurer, RoyBirkland; elder’s clerk, JohnMortensen and communion clerk,Melville Smith.

Harlingen ChurchTo WelcomeGuest SpeakerHARLINGEN -- Roland

Ackerman will be the guestspeaker at both the 9:30 a.m. and

11 a.m. worship services of theHarlingen Reformed Church thisSunday, March 12. Theme will be"Lend Me Your Boat."

At 6 p.m. the local Girl Scoutswill hold a Vesper Service in thechurch in observance of Girl ScoutSunday. Everyone is invited.

A mens’ discussiongroup isbeing started in the HarlingenReformed. The group will meet onWednesdays in the lounge startingat 9 a.m. All men in the church andcommunity are welcome.

The annual Spring Cafeteriasupper and bazaar of the Guild ofthe Harlingen Reformed Churchwill be held on April 15. Weeklyworkshops in preparation for this

event are being held each Wed-nesday at 12:30 p,m. in the homeof Mrs. Clifford W. Pullen.

Reformed ChurchService Schedule

MANVILLE ,- Following is ’theservice schedule for the ManvilleReformed Church. Alt Hungarianservices are held at 9 a.m. and theEnglish services at 10 a.m. OnFriday, March 31 a combinedservice will be held at 10 a.m.

Sermon topic on Sunday, March12 is "The Betrayers., On Sunday,March 10, the topic will be "TheUltimate Mockery." On PalmSunday, March 26, the Roy. ZoltanKiraly will deliver a sermon on thetopic "King For A Day." On GoodFriday, March 31, the sermontopic will be "The Crucification."

SERMON TOPIC

SOMERSET -- "The Com-munique of Liberation" is thesermon topic at the service of theBible Fellowship Church ofFranklin meeting at Sampson G.Smith School, Amwell Road at 11a.m. March 12.

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PAGE TEN THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972

Local ResidentsOn Dean’s List

MANVILLE .- The followinglocal residents have been namedto the Dean’s List at SomersetCounty College:

Gregory C. Golombos, 21 North131h Avenue: William M Hen-oessey, 240 South 7th Avenue;Audrey G, Hull 1111 BrooksBlvd.; Peter B, Indrisek, 311North Tenth; Colleen R. Killen,601 W. Champlain Road; AnnMarie Kotah, 703 Huff Avenue;Nancy J. Mroczka, 119 Huff Av-enue; Terri M. Nawracaj, 830Fable Avenue; Carolyn A.Packard 24 North 8th Avenue;Susan A Rasavage, 34 North 14Avenue; Valerie M. Simon, 1149Gress Street; Olga Stefanyshya,1324 Gress Street: JosephStraezewskL 50 North 13 Avenue’.Nialetta Wilk. 834 Bound BrookAvenue,

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Nicolo MarionettesPerform SaturdayMANVILLE--Sponsored by classics further enliven file

the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, action of the play. The childrenthe Nicolo Marionettes will in the audience will participateappear at Manville High School in the play, and will share theon Saturday, March 11 bringing final triumph of Aladdin whento young audiences their latest he overcomes the power of theproduction Aladdin and his Genie and earns his reward.Wonderful Lamp. There are two showings on

Aladdin. in the Nieota ver- Saturday, Mareh11; thefirstatstun, is a musical extravaganzaI p.m. and the second at 3 p.m.filled with tricks, illusions and Members of the sorority arestunts that will delight the visiting the local schools thischildren. There aremagieians,week selling tickets to thevanishing Genies, a Flying children directly. However,Carpet, a "Now You See It, ticketsmaybepurehasedattheNow You Don’t Castle", and a door; 50¢ for children and 75¢cast of lavishly costumed for adults.marionettes telling a story of Mrs Andrew Ktatulentz,magic, mystery, and suspense, ehairlady has stated that, as in

The newest tricks of lighting the past years, proceeds fromand sound technique have been this show go toward aused to make this play a theatre scholarship for a Manville Highexperience the children will School student. This is one ofnever forget, the sorority’s many charitable

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POOL OPENS

"Spring into Aquatics" will bethe theme for the YWCA’s firstspring learn to swim program inthe new YWCA pool at the cornerof New Street and LivingstonAvenue, New Brunswick, Theclasses will begin on Monday,March 20, and will continue for 10weeks.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 PAGE ELEVEN

Mrs. Thomas Lacomchik, was Miss Miller

Kathryn Miller MarriedTo Thomas Lacomchik

Miss Kathryn Jeanne Miller,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WendellCushman Miller of Belle Mead,

-became the bride Saturday ofThomas Laeomchik, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Lacomchik ofTrenton.

The Rev. ChristianWojciechowski, uncle of thegroom, performed the ceremonyin St. Stanislaus Church, Trenton.A reception followed at Land-wehr’s Restaurant.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a satin Empiregown trimmed with reem-broidered Alencon lace andpearls. A flowered tiara held hertriple tier veil of illusion, and shecarried a cascade of daisies, paleyellow carnations, stephanotisand ivy.

Mrs. Patricia Bond of Marltonwas matron of honor. Bridesmaidswere Miss Christine Lacomchik,sister of the groom, and Mrs. JoanMiller of Barrington, R.I.

Wallace Okulicz served as bestJ man while Gerald Szul of Trentonand Robert Miller of Belle Meadseated the guests.

The bride graduated fromPrinceton High School and at-tended the University of Akron inOhio.

The bridegroom is a graduate ofCathedral High School and RiderCollege. He has served in the U.S.Navy.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Lacomchikare employed at Mainstem, Inc. inPrinceton. After a wedding trip tothe Poconos, they will live inSkillman.

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PresbyteriansWill PresentLenten Cantata

SOMERSET -- The chapel andJunior Choirs of the SomersetPresbyterian Church will presentStainer’s famous Lenten Cantata"The Crucifiction" at 11 a.m.Sunday, March 13. The programw 1 be directed by Mrs. Constance*Scott in the Sanctuary.

Mrs. George Maurer will be theorganist for the music whichdep cts the events and drama inthe closing days of the life of JesusChrist.

The public is invited. Child carewill be provided during the serviceand following the concert areception will be served by womenof the church.

Solos will be sung by W. DavidMacNutt, Bass; Edgar Theimer,bass; Dave Cox, baritone; RobertGrammer, guest tenor soloistfrom the Rutgers Glee Club.

Participating in the choirs willbe Joycelyn Doane, LiMa tloyt,Edna MacDowell, Ruth Petzinger,Nerina Mead, Milagro Aguilar,Frances Paruseh, DorothyRobinson, Audrey sterner, SharonEkin and Ingrid Storck.

Also, Maria Woeckner, DonScott, Ray Crabtree, Dave Cox,Chris Hoyt, Ed Woechener, JackRayner, Edgar Theimer, RolandYates, Jim MacLachlan, BobLindemann and W. David Mac-Nutt.

In the Junior .Choir, DianeBurns, Angela Crabtree, JillMacLachlan, Ruth Schmeling,Karen Springer, Sara Sterner,Lisa and Penny ¯Wolff, Susan VanAken.

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Easter Egg DecoratingMANVI LLE-Mrs. John Shutack, assited by her son Kevin, gave anEaster egg decorating demonstration at a recent meeting of St.Mary’s Rosary Society, St. Mary’s Byzantine Catholic Church.

Congratulations ToKcvin Collins ..... 1st Team

Thad Mastalski ..... 2nd TeamGene Weber.....Honorablc Mention

MOUNTAIN VALLEY ALL CONFERENCE TEAM1971 - ! 972

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PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972

GET SET FOR

DESCRIBES ANTIQUES: Mrs. Lisa Miffard, center, of Fireside Antioues, Pluckemin, describes some ofthe antiques to be displayed at The Somerset H ills Antioue Show to Mrs. James Mason, co-chairman, andMrs. William Sutphen, president of the Ivy Twig.

Hospital Women’s AuxiliaryTo Present Antiques Show

The Ivy Twig of the SomersetHospital Women’s AuxiliaryBoard, sponsors of the wellknown Geranium Journey Tourof Homes in the Somerset areafor the last 12 years, are thisyear presenting a new fundraising project--The SomersetHills Antiques Show.

The interest aroused in ourpast, and past possessions, bylast year’s historically flavoredTour prompted the Ivy Twig toaccept a proposal to assumefull sponsorship of the formerFar Hills Antiques Show. Theynow take pleasure in an-nouncing that the first annualSomerset Hills Antiques Showwill take place Monday,Tuesday, and Wednesday,March 13, 14, and 15, at the FarHills Inn, Route 202-206 North,Somerville.

Thirty dealers representingseveral northeastern states willhe exhibiting collectors piecesand accessories includingantique jewelry, dolls,glassware, pewter, Staf-fordshire China, primitivepaintings, marine antiques,and Pennsylvania and NewEngland furniture.

Opening night hours are from

6 to 10 p.m. Monday; Tuesday,noon to 10 p.m.; and Wed-nesday, noon to 6 p.m. Diningfacilities and free parkin~ will

be available,Mrs. James Mason and Mrs.

Charles Geiger, co-chairmen,have the following com-mittees working aa the finaldetails of the show:

Exhibitors Contact, Mrs.Walter Wilke and Mrs. Kenneth

On Dean’s ListAt SC College

FRANKLIN -- The followinglocal residents have been namedto the Dean’s List at SomersetCounty College:

Linda A. Ekstein, 17 JohnsonRoad; Dennis J. Fordham, 43 151hSt.; Christine Froehlieh 12 BatesCt.; William Gammon, 34GFranklin Greens; Kris C.Knudsoa, 3 Ulysses Road; NanKroniek, 39 Appleman Road;Marianne Mayes, 11 Indian Road;Charles R. McGinnis, 27 ShellyDrive; James Mustakis, 21 FrallyDrive; Jeffrey Yaoderwaal, 10Surrey Road; Sylvia Williams,35B Hawthorne Drive.

Cedar Wood WomenPlan Achievement Day

SOMERSET -- Cedar WoodWoman’s Club will hostess the’Fourth District Achievement Dayto be held on Thursday, March 17at the Far tlills Inn on U.S, Rt, 202-206 in Somerville.

Achievements in the categoriesof American Itome, Art, Con-servation & Garden, and Musicwill receive award presentationsfrom the district and statechairman of these deparbnents.

The da~,’s events will begin withregistration at 9 a.m, followed bytba 111uric department’s en-tertainment. Exhibl~ will then bedisplayed including 81mweaseitems,

h buffe, t luncheon will precedethe amertcan Ifemo Foal,ion Showwith the commentator I~lng Mr8,Walter Chattier. Dlatt, ict vicepresident Mrs, Alexander Glrardiwill conduct the meeting and will

welcome Mrs. Lee Malasky, firstdistrict and Mrs. GeorgeStrakeseh, tlth district vicepresidents.

Profit derived fromAchievement Day will benefit theFederation Scholarships andspecial projects,

Entertainment furnished by themusic deportment will featureselections presented by timfollowing oaths,. Cedar Wood, EastBrunswick, New Brunswick,Ptscataway, Contemporary ofTrenton,

R0presoating the Cedar WoodWoman’s Club will be PresidentMrs, Iloward F,’ampton who willgreet the guests; Mrs, AdamJlmlnoz-Chah’man of the Day,Mrs, Bernatrd Te0van-ShoweaaeChairman and Mrs. RichardSas-Rcglsh’atian Olalrman,

Popple; treasurer, Mrs. AlvinFloen and Mrs. Arthur Regan;booths, Mrs. William deBrayand Mrs. John Seibert;publicity, Mrs. Herbert Young,Mrs. William Sutphen, Mrs.Todd Leutholt, Mrs. DonaldJones, Mrs. Charles Lane, andMrs. Henry Eane; program,Mrs. Theodore Sargent, Mrs.William Kelleher and Mrs.Richard Arnold; ads, Mrs.Michael Crisei, Mrs. ArlynRus, Mrs. Thomas Seibert andMrs. Richard Cole; andHostesses, Mrs. Robert Folkand Mrs. James Trent.

Tickets will be available atthe door. All proceeds willbecome a part of the annualdonation made to the SomersetHospital by the members of theWomen’s Auxiliary Board.

You Can SendEaster CheerTo Shut-Ins

The New Jersey Branch of theShut-In Society a nationalorganization endeavoring to make Ithe life of their shut in membersmore eheerfuI, has hundreds ofnames of shut-in members andhandicapped people in theirmembership.

Cards and small gifts mean agreat deal to most of thesemembers whose world is so smallby being confined to house andwheel chair.

Mrs. Margaret B. Hamfeldt,appeal, chairman, would be verybappy to send a name or names toanyone or any group who may beinterested in sending cards orsmall gifts at ~aster time, Youamy be sure they will be greatlyappreelato:l.

Please write to Mrs, M, B.llamfeldt at 47 Orange Avenue,lrvington, N. J, 07111 and state[low many names you want. Shewill send them to you promptly,

SCI lOOt, C()NFI’lltHNCI’]S

SOMERSET ,- Parent-teacherconferences are scheduled forTueoday, March 14 at I leo GroveManor School,

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PAGE FOURTEEN

Salva~ore D’Andrea

TRUSTEES TO MEET

The regular meeting of theBoard of Trustees of the SomersetCounty TB Control Center will beheld on Wednesday, March 15, at12:30 p.m. at Somerset Hospital.

11i n i

D’Andrea LiStedIn Who’s WhoMANVILLE -- Salvatere

D’Andrea, a sophomore at Caf-feyville Community JuniorCollege, has been selected formembership in Who’s Who AmongStudents In American JuniorColleges, a national listing ofAmerica’s most outstandingJunior College students.

Mr. D’Andrea, who is a musicmajor, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.AI D’Andrea of 402 West FrechAvenue. He is a 1966 graduate ofManville High School.

CommunionBreakfast"lb Be HeldMANVILLE .-The local Fire

Department will hold its 31stannaa[ Communion Breakfast onSunday, March 19 at FirehouseNo. 3, North Eighth Avenue.

The breakfast will follow the8:30 a.m. Mass at St. Mary’sByzantine Rite Catholic Church,224 South Main Street. All firemenare asked to appear in full dressuniform.

Stop Paying

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/THURSDAY, MARCH 9,1972

TICKET COMMITTEE for the Mystery Prophets Ball for Hillsborough, Montgomery, Rocky Hill,Millstone and Somerville, are, from left, Mike Theodorakis, Mrs. Frank Yurasko, Mrs. Cosmo lacavazzi,and Mrs. Lily Nelson.

Mystery Prophets’Mrs. Lily Nelson, ticket County Unit of the American

chairman for the fifth annual Cancer Society.Mystery Prophets Ball, has Mrs, Robert Keatmg is areacome up with a local or tom- ’ ticket chairman for themunity approach to handling Somerset Hills Group con-the ticket sales and table sisting of Bernardsville,reservat!ons for this costumed Gladstone, Peapack, Bed-affair to benefit the Somerset minster, Far Hills and Ber-

There are noservice charges of

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tate anl.f ,qaritat ailty

430 Route 206 South Hillsborough TownshipHol~rs: Daily Lobby 9a.m. 1o3 p.m. Drive Up: Thursday 9a,m, to 8 p.m,

Thursday Evening 6 to 8 p,m. Friday 9 a,m. to 7 p,m.Friday Evening S to 7 p,m, Saturday 9 a,m. to noon

OTHER LOCATIONS34 Eat, t Eomlormt Street Corner Ridge Road and Route 22Raritao, N.J, Fadaral Reserve Syltern Roadinoton TownihipSaturday 8 to 12 Member F.D.LC. Saturday 8 e,m, to 12 neon

IIII

Teamnards Township.’ Also servingon Mrs. Keating’s. committeeare Mrs. Fredrick Hussey andMrs. William C. White.

Mr. Vat Bala, Councilman inRot, tan, will head up that townalong with BridgewaterTownship.

Mrs. Frank Yurasko willserve as chairman forHillsboro, MontgomeryTownship, Rocky Hill,Millstone and Somerville.Mrs.Cosmo Iacavazzi will beco-chairman. "-

For the Bound Brook, South’Bound Brook, Green Brook andFranklin communities, Dr.Paul Schild will act as areaticket chairman.

Mrs. H.T. Reuwer and Mrs.Ruth Gishkin are co-chairmenfor North Plainfield, Warrenand Watchung.

The Mystery Prophets Ballwill again be a costumed affairwith l0 celebrities unmaskednear midnight. Lee Castle andthe fam6us Jimmy DorseyOrchestra will provide the BigBand Sound at the RedwoodInn, Bridgewater, on Friday,March 24.

Mike Theodorakis, ballchairman, has given threeclues to prophets so far. Theyare "A Former King of "Fisticuffs"; "Played Center forLeo"; and ’"World ChampTiger Infielder".

For ticket reservations writeor call Mrs. LILY Nelson

For ticket reservations writeor call Mrs. Lily Nelson, Box 6,Bound Brook, New Jersey08805,

i~-==,--.--=ql

I RENT [g ELEOTRIO |i’ SEWER SNAKE jI On ff IiI """ C. II YOURSELF i II

l , g

I i II :, I

l I

I[I ==’"" ;Ili ArM PAINT |I( mt umU _nil n ,, FranKlin B~lllvard I.m

I I$a~ars,t, NOW Jersey nm

ii=,..im=m.,.m=~l

THURSDAY MARCH 9, 1972PAGE FIFTEEN

Annamarie Grillo,John P. Masler

.~ Set Wedding Date

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Grille of250 North Ninth Avenue, Manville,have announced Lhe engagementof their daughter, Miss An-namarie Grille to John R. Masler.son of Mr. and Mrs. RudolphMasler of 714 Bound BrookAvenue, Raritan.

The bride-to-be is a graduate ofManville High School and theTaylor Business Institute. She isemployed as a buyer’s assistantfor Sears Roebuck and Co., NewYork City.

Her fiance graduated fromBridgewater Raritan West andLincoln Technical Institute. He isemployed by Cummins Diesel.Newark.

The couple plans to wed April 26,1973.

IIONORED BY SQUIBB

Jack Kirpan of Somerset isamong 17 E. R Squibb & Sonsemployees selected for thecompany’s President’s Award andan expense.paid Caribbean cruise.The award honors oustandingperformance on the job asmeasured against individualpersonal objectives.

Miss Annamarie Grille

PTO SHOWS MOVIE

FRANKLIN PARK -- TheParent.Teachers Organization ofFranklin Park and PhillipsSchools will present a movieentitled "Frankenstein Conquersthe World" on Saturday, March11. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.~ at FranklinPark School.

ORT IssuesCookbook

EOMERSET --The ORT Cook-book, published by the SomersetChapter of the Women’s AmericanOrganization for RehabilitationThrough Training, will befeatured .in an article in the Mayissue of Ladies Home Journal. anational woman’s magazine.

The cookbook, which is acollection of recipes from localwomen, features sections on herd’oeuvres and reeipes from¯

foreign countries as well as onmeats, vegetables, salads anddesserts. Included are caloriecounters, hints or quantitycooking and herb cookery.

Receives PostAs ExecutiveNEW YORK CITY .- Giulio A,

Padovani has been named an

Deborah PearceIs Engaged ToAnthony Lubrano

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Pearce of1340 Hamilton Street. Somerset,have announced the engagementof their daughter, Miss Deborah C.Pearce to Anthony B. Lubrane,son of Mr. and Mrs. BartholomewLubrano of Bunkerhill Road,Princeton.

Miss Pearce is a graduate ofFranklin High School and theNancy Taylor Business Institute,Plainfield. She is employed by theFranklin Board of Education.

Her fiance is a graduate ofFranklin High School, and isstationed with the Air Force inNorth Carolina.

No wedding date has been set.

AuctionThe Center School for

account executive in North Developmental Education, a non-Brunswick for Professional profit day school for children withEconomic Services. Inc. learning disabilities, will launch

Mr. Padovani is a member of its first fund-raising effort with athe National Association of Life Chinese auction on Saturday,Underwriters. He has attended March 18, at 1 p.m. at the school,Trenton State and Rider colleges 317 Winner Street, Bound Brook.and the Somerset Technical In. Mrs. A. R. Matznk, generalstitute for Electronics. chairman of the event, has an-

He and his wife Judith reside nounced that the initial donationwill entitle the donor to two ticketsat 186 Franklin Boulevard in and refreshments.

Somerset.

DRIVE BEGINS

SOMERSET -- The SomersetChapter of Deborah Hospital willhold its membership drivemeeting 8’.30 p.m. April 12 at theKing James Nursing Home. 1165Easton Ave

Big demand/’or SpMng: DOUBLEKNITSWhat every man needs now-the wrinkle-sheddingsuperiority and supreme comfort of polyesterdoub/eknits at amazing Robert Hall low pricesI

SUPERB SUITS

99s You’llagreethey’re worthSlO0

EXTRA SA VINGIOUR LOW PRICES

INCLUDII COMPLITIM, IIIUkIIOHI~

/

THE WESTERN LOOKIN BRUSHED DENIM I

PAGE SIXTEEN

TO See ~J~’~ ~¸~

Boxing, na

MANVILLE -- George Bryan,left, and Larry Strozeski,members of Petey’s AthleticClub, are holding boxing gloveswhich are autographed byFloyd Patterson and JackDempsey. Club members willsee the Golden Gloves finalswhich will be held on March 24at Madison Square Garden.Tickets are still available andmay be obtained by contactingFrank .Rybski who is incharge of arrangements.

SOMERSET -- Frances J. Vargaof Modern Bridal Shoppe,Somerset, was re-electedpresident of the Chamber ofCommerce of Franklin Townshipin a precedent-setting election.Mrs. Varga is the first president inthe 12 year history of the Chamberto be elected to a second con-secutive term of office. Last year,Mrs. Verge made news by beingthe first woman ever electedpresident of this Chamber.

Three vice presidents electedfor the chamber include JuliusVarga of Varga Fuel Oil inFranklin Park who is also In-:dustrial Development Corn-

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972

Manage your .family financesjust like abusiness.

mber KeepsFrances Varga.

mission head for FranklinTownstlip; David Barrood ofBarrood Real Estates in NewBrunswick and WendellBreitbaupt of Franklin StateBank. Margaret Cleary of TaraGreens was elected recordingsecretary; Nicholas Kehayas of’;ebayas Associates, professionalflanners, is new corresponding ....secretary and Lloyd Weber ofSomerset Hills & County NationalBank, was re-elected treasurer.

Chamber members elected as.~_new directors are Rose Baffic ofBaffic Printing, John Baab ofBaab’s Sunny Acres, and WilliamBuckley of Welcome AboardVacation Center, Manville.

Annette E. Petrick was reap-pointed executive director of theChamber. Nathan Rosenhousewas reappointed attorney to rep-

:resent the Chamber.New officers and Board

members will be installed at theCarrousel Ball of the Chamber ofCommerce at the Ramanda Inn,East Brunswick. AnthonySchoberl, President of FranklinState Bank, will act as toast-master for the Ball.

Outgoing Board members willbe honored at the Ball. They in-clude Ronald Fletcher of FranklinBusiness Machines. Peg Cleary, "Julius Varga and John Baab, whowere re-elected, will be honoredfor the three year terms theyalready served on the ChamberBoard.

First, get a ood. bookkeeper. amelyus.

Open a checking account.free!

Keeping good records is invaluable. Ask anysuccessful businessman. Knowing just whereyou stand, what comes in, what goes out, andto where, is the only ,way to run a business.

Or a family.

Our Checking Account service is completeand free. Good businessmen recognize n goodvalue. We will provide the service of givingyou an automatic receipt for every dollar youspend by check. And at the end of the monthyou get a complete, detailed statement,

When you open your checking account whynot open a $50 savings account or add $50 toan existing account and we’ll give you aMoney Management Manual that will helpyou budget your income.

CHECK OUT OUR

CHECKING ACCOUNT

SERVICE,

Somerset Trust CompanyBHIDGEWAIER , FINDEnNI’ MARIIN~VlLL( , SOM[BVILL(, WAICHUNfi

~ARITANOtll PIIII|IilI

MiMIIRU~PIOII;A~OIPOSI(INSU"IN~J~O~O~/|ION

SYLVANIm Doylestown, Pa. 18901

1i FREEIFULL-COLOR

Ipool-planning guldeli [] Unlpour Concrete

III r~IPhone Aluminum Vinyl.LinerII

II Name I| Addr, SS I

l=,,, z,p ,-mm#a PP-21 3/8 _j~miiimalliW

........ ,,,, ,, I IIII ~’-1

- - :_

-_ |THURSDAY, MARCH 9 1972 PAGE SEVENTEEN

!

I" All Classified Ads Placed in The South Somerset News Papers (Manville News, Franklin News-Record and The South Somer~t

News) -- Appear in the Consumer Guide, For Further Information on How To Reach 72,000 Potential Readers FREE! Call725-3300, TodayH

South Somesse(News. The FraoHin News-.RecosdThe Manville News

P.O. BOX 146, SOMERVILLE N.J. 201-725-3355

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM

4 LINES- 1 INSERTION .............................. $3.00(Ylnserlions. no changes) ............................. $4.50OYhen Paid in Advance)If billed add .25

CLASSIFICATION .........................................

NAME ..................................................

ADDRESS ...............................................

TIMES ................. PAID ........... CItARGE ........

CLASSIHED RATES

All Classified Advertising appears in all three newspapers, Tile ManvilleNews, The South Somerset News, and the Franklin News- Record. Andmay be mailed in or teleplloned. Deadline for new ads is5 p.m. Tuesdaysif they are lo the properly classified. Ads must be cancelled by 5 p.m.Monday.

RATES are $3.00 for four lines or less for one issue or~ if ordered inadvance; $1.50 additional for two nonseautive weeks or issues, and thethird insertion is FREE. Thereafter - each consecutive issue only costs $1.Next ioerement of four lines 50 cents and the same thereafter. Ads may bedisplayed with white space margins and]or additional capital letters at$3.50 per inch. Special discount rate of $3.00 per inch is available toadvertisers running tile same classified display ad for 13 consecutiveweeks or issues or different classified display ads totaling 20 or moreinches per month, and who arrange to be billed monthly. Box numbers areS0 cents extra.

TERMS: 25 cents billing ebarge if ad is not paid for within- 10daysaf erexpkation of ad. 10 percent cash discount on classified display ads if bill ispaid by the 20th of the following month. Situations Wanted ads arepayable with order. The newspaper is not responsible for errors notcorrected by the advertiser immediately following the first publication ofthe ad.

Help Wanted Help Wanted Bargain Mart

3 WOMEN who cannot accept or-dinary time clock work: displaythe latest fashons in your leisuretime. Earn substantial sup-plementary income withoutneglecting present obligations.Add free fashions to your war-drobe throughout the year. Callfor interview, 246-2723, 251.0037,527-1809.

KITCHEN HELP WANTED -Cook, Central New Jersey daycamp, July - Aug., M/F. Sendresume, Camp, 24 Jasmine Rd.,Matawan, N.J. 07747.

CLEANING HELP WANTED:Woman or couple exchangepeasant room and board withsmall family in country setting forpart time work and salary. Call766-5172 or write Box C-la, n/oSouth Somerset Newspaper, P. O.Box 146, Somerville,’ N. J. a8870.

MAINTENANCE help wanted,Central New Jersey day camp,July - Aug., M/F Send resume,Camp, 24 Jasmine Rd., Matawan,N.J. 07747

DELUXE HORS D’OEUVRES,’,tyro ~,^~, ~v~,, ~o,, I tea sandwiches or complete buffetYoi~l~a~ llome’deln~s~a~ nab’an I for your special occasions Willo pm .with the highest paying corn-delwer. Call Joan, 359-6674,msson, Hop a your fronds G~decorate the r homes for free¯ For G ’n attic or cellarmore nfor nat on cal 722 - 8480 and give us old books Bryn Mawr¯

College Book Sale. To donate,p tone 921.0421 or 921.0237.

BE AN AVON REPRESEN-TATIVE! It’s an easy way tomake money and have fun in yourfree hours. Call 725-5999.

BEAUTICIAN wanted, female.Call 359-8102.

WOMEN oR HUSBANDS ANDWIVES -- Be a sales displayer.Earn extra money in your sparetime. No collections. Have a welldecorated home. For appointmentcall between 9 & 12, 477-50a&

Situations Wanted

CONSOLE SCHONINGERPIANO, cherry, excellent con-dition. Asking $650. Call 06a-7392.

4 H.P. SIMPLICITY Snow blower,self-propelled with forward andreverse. Nearly new. $185. Call359-5632.

27" 10 speed Columbia men’sracing bike, brand new, still incarton. Call 526-9112 after 5 p.m.

KIRBY VACUUM SALES& SERVICE

249-1777725-0222561.0200

J & N Distributing Co.(Factory Distributor)(Open9 A.M.-9 P.M.)

(SaL til 6 P.M.)DO YOU NEED babysitters,household, office or farm help?Call Montgmnery Youth Era-

GIRL F ........... ployment Service (YES) 359-58b0 METAL LOCKERS, fine desks,bookkeen n.~’~el~l~.n’. ,,l~g~ntl weekdays from 3 to 5 p.m. shutter hangers, brass itemssome typing, Full hme. Call 722- moulding, bulbs bulb sockets

fixtures, cartons, frames,2864.

tdecoupage prints shel’¢in~

¯ CHILD CARE for workinglamps, signs (lighted),

MENWANTED full time rework t ..... LIGHTHOUSE SUPPLY, 526¯ ’ ’ roomers in my home nays orfor home Improvement company. I ~ - o . " ...... Bound Brook Road Dunellen,Call 722-2864 eves., aomerset. ~a. o,o-~,,, (oppos teAmericanGas). Fri.,

Announcements

MoRE BLESSED? We’ll blessyou forever if you’ll keep up thosedonations of books, prints,records. Bryn Mawr College" BookSale. Todonate: Phone 921-6421 or921-9237.

ROCKY tlILL COOP NURSERYSCHOOL is now taking ap-plications for September ’72.Children who will be 3 byDecember ’72 are eligible. A fewplaces remain for 3 and 4 yearolds. Call Mrs. Griesinger, 859-6364.

AnnouncementsFLEA MARKET, Knights ofColumbus Hall South Main Street,Many lie, N. J. Sat., March in, lOo.m. to ’? Tables - $3 each, contactMrs. McMahoo. 722-3417.

DECORATING YOUR HOME?Let me help you do so without acost to you. See our lovely plaques,centerpieces and vases. Have aflorae Decor demonstration. Call722-848a.

MUSICIANS WANTED - Areamusicians are forming a windensemble to read new music. Joinus. Call 924-2326 evenings,

FINDERNE HEIGHTS "NURSES REGISTRY

RN’s, LPN’s needed

All shifts

25 Morgan Lane

Finderne

722-3356Retlistrar: Mary Hutchings

, i i ii i

COUNSELORS WANTEDCentral New Jersey day campARC WSI, assistant WSI, dramadance music, ath et capioneering. H.S. grad. AlsoScience teacher. Send resume

i Camp, 24 Jasmine Rd. MatawanN.J. 07747.

INCOME TAXSERVICE

Tel.: 526.8788From 9 a.m. -

9 p.m.Flood casualtyloss specialists.

DenKitchen

BathroomFemily RoomLiving Room

Renew your home with panalina.cabinets, on(I built-ins Io fit yourdecoretine Ideas, Call tmlleht fordesign assistance to fit your bud¯eel,

C, Pettit249-6209

, ~ 8:30 p.m., Sat., l0 a.m. - 5:3a p.m.

EXCLUSIVE Agents forCOUTO U R I E R Wheaten Van Line, Inc.

FABRICSSOPKO

From designers like nior..at MOVING &wholesale cost and less[ STORAGE, INC.

Licensed Public MoverBROTMAN’S FABRICS Local & Long DistanceRt. 22, N. Plainfield 35 No. 17tit Ave,

755-6917 Manville201-725-7758

Ltlnllnlnnnnnmnennnnlaenlenlennnnellleoll elllellelllllllallllllllallllOalllla810a8el nllllllOOll

i Village Apartments. ii

at Twin Rivers =presenting ===-

= a magnificent selection of ==-| Studio I & 2 bedroom apts. with 2 baths _-==-

from $170, --== =including =

i ’ wall to well carpeting j* drapes* swimming pools* dishwashers

~[ ’ tennis courts .~R shopping mall on premises

a choice of Nee Danish furnished apts.

l leases tO suit your needsiAim

El Expresl BUs to N,Y, ’ iDkecilons= N,J, Turnpike ¢0 exit g cam on gl, 33 one mile to

in entrance, For rurlher laformatlon: Mrs. Grace IJ$osli Ce11(609) 448.7792, Im ,lllllllaaee e lalllllelellelle e lelllelolelale ea nllallellle aallllSlllallllllllllleellllllellUllllllMa m

THURSDAY MARCH9 1972PAGE EIGHTEEN ,

~1[ - ’ I III I I I I

- All Classified Ads Placed in The South Somerset News Papers (Manville News, Franklin News.Record and The South SomersetNews)-- Appear in the Consumer Guide. For Further Information on How To Reach 72,000 Potential Readers FREE! Call725-3300, Today ! !

i i i

Mdse. Wanted Special Services Special Services

-- -- A BEFORE AND AFTERWhNTEDTOBUY:ScrapcopperDEMONSTRATIC~ t3n, parr, r,vl ...........¯ . v ..... ,,,,,. lvl ll’q (i -,vbrass lead. aluminumstainlessAND va,~r~u ¢:,vr~rDt),,,w, n,,, ’JV ..steel ete so’de or turnin s’ " ........... ...~.-,,,~ v,~industrial’ business priv~gte ’ DISP, LAYATTHE WOODSHED:] Ca 1 Jasper the dependable

’ . . ’ . .: ~ee now granu veneer inlay anal movin~ man InsuredCorrect. market price, casn pain. eanin~’ ~ looks ,a~*[ter mel~ genue" / o ’ ’S Klein Metals Co Inc W ChemCI n ro ~ . /¯ ¯ "’ ’. ’ - ea p cess ~rowse m CH76787Camplam Rd RD 1, Somervdle [our work h " " " [" , ’ s up anu see me way~N.J. 0~87~. Pbane f2,01) 722.2298. antiques and every day household

furniture comes back to life¯]Glued joints stay tight and wood | I~UILI)EI/Sgrain remains smooth. T e cost is

Rn~ (~nnnrt.niti,,e Ireasonable, for example a chair Garages--~, --t,t,,,-L=,,,u~,o generally costs $7.50 to strip and Additions

I $25 to strip and refinish. The Woad DormersShed is about midway between Renovations

............... I Princeton and Belle Mead 1/2S’l’Ul’[P~ ll"Ol~ [’[15~’4T former y a ......... ~ -, ,..~o’.. ^... ,:’ mtle off Route 206 on Brldgepolnt All Work Co.~" ~’0~ ~ "~ a~ ~ ~ ~5e.~lt’ .............. I~oad. We’re closed Sun. and Men l~nute 206 BeBe Mead, N.J.

(201) 359-4777. 359-3000

Instruction

DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE17 Livingston Ave.

New Brunswick, N.J.Coinplete Secretarial and

Accountin~ CoursesDay and Night Courses

Telephone: CHarter 9-034~

RECYCLETHIS

NEWSPAPER

LAMP SHADES - lamp mountingand repairs, Nassau Interiors, 162Nassau St., Princeton.

CARPENTER -- Home repair,Interior & Exterior. Call after 6).m., John Tierney, 359-5696.

PATIO BLOCKS

Specialty blocks forDecks, Walks,

& Patios

All Work Co.Route 206, Belle Mead, N.J.

359-3000

BRANCHBURG4 bedroom hi-level, partial brick front. Excellentlocation. $44,900

ht~tyht

BRIOGEWATER4.35 wooded acres with an old 2 story Colonial house.Excellent area, plenty of privacy .......... $35,000

~ht~t¥

SOMERVILLENEW LISTING

3 or 4 bedroom split level. Owner being transferrsd,anxious to sell ........................ $35,000

FOXHUNTOnly 4 building lots left. Choose from 3 bedroomranches or colonialsstarting at ........... $38,900

Open Daily 9 - 9

722- 8850 ED ESLER. REALTOR 782-5908

Country Club Livin2

with beautiful pool

INTERIOR & EXTERIORPAINTING, very reasonable freeestimates¯ Call Henry’s Painting,Manville. 722-8298..

92/1 Nassan St,924-9393

’lrl the (:lie. t’s Service’........... I J ii

TA VERNER POOLS

Retail StoreChemicals

Pool Repairs

See our unique installations

All Work Co.Route 206, Belle Mead, N.J.

35.9-.?DOO

HOME OWNUS ’"SPECIAL

Cesspool repair, sewer con-nection and driveway work ofelf kind. Trenching and grad.ing. 19 years experience.

545-2270if no answer

246-3367

A Krafts - man -ddp home, hap~cc;tbl¢ interior, Four9be~b’oom.s .V~ baths, library and panelled fam0y regal.

$69,900,IIIIII

ii

Special Services

DRESSMAKING, alterations inmy home, reasonable rates. Call526-8612.

WESERVICEWASHERS DR VERS

AND OTHER APPLIANCEStOO-2OOAmp. Service Installed.

G.E. AIR CONDITIONERS

¯ 356-0686Smith Electric Co,

Maiden Lane. Bound BrookEves, 725-0686

NEW AND USED VACUUMCLEANERS-- Sales and service.Featuring Kirby SanitronicSystem. Comeintoour showroom,732 Livingston Avenue, NorthBrunswick, or phone 249 - 0131.

NEED A PLAYMATE for my 4-,ear old daughter. Will babysittour child or children, 5 or 6 daysi week. Guaranteed excellent:are, minimum charge breakfast

and luncheon free. Call 526-2030.

,, ~ 1,

SERWCE ON ALL MAKESS/WCOLOR T.V,

RADIO .;- HI FI -:- STEREO

FOXWOODTELEVISION SERVICE~NSTALLAnON

& CALL 249-2121SERVICEANTENNAfS -I* MASTER ANTENNACLOSED CIRCUit & At.ARM SYSTEMS

J, YARCHOVER, MGR.

MONMOUTH

MOBILE HOME PARK¯ Large landscaped lotsHOMES and ,An m,it,s.~d ~r~ic.

S PACES ¯ Swimming Pool for residentsIMMEDIATELY¯ r ..... hrubs a.d I ....

AVAILABLE.4o ~c,,, i,~J, ~ ......,io,.J =,.¯ Shopping, buseS, ate,

Rt. 1, Monmouth Junction, New Jersey 088527 Mdes .South at the New Brunswick Circle,

Open Mon, thru Fri, 9 A,M. to 7 P,M.; Sat. 9 to 5,Tel,: (201) 297.2051

I̧

Special Services

ROOFING & GUTTERS installed.John Madama, 545 - 8190.

BUILDERS

All WorkContracting Corp.

Rt. 206, Belle Mead

359-3000

PAVINGCONTRACTORS

Driveways patios trenching, anddozing wor~.

Established 1941

356-8865

INCOME TAX SERVICEProfessional Accountant

Best tax service in area.Individual and business returnsprepared at reasonable rates. 1,5

~ears experience in all legal taxeduetions. Appointments only.

Carl Oesterle, Strawberry Lane,Belle Mead. 359-4502.

MimeographService

Speedy, Accurate

Quality Work

RUSS’

STATIONER Y SUPPLIES31 S. Main St.

Manville725-0354

XEROX COPIES(Quantity

PricesAvailable)

Township Pharmacy

K! 5-8800

712 tlamllton St., SomersetNOTARY PUBLIC

MANVILLE ,- 2 FAMILY .. near Main Street,to be built, 4 rooms and bath each apartment,separate utilities, basement, 60 x 100 lot.............................. $44,900,

tlILLSBOROUGtl TOWNSHIP .- Modern 8room split, 4 or 5 bedroomst lth baths,basement, hot water baseboard heat, built inoven & range, city water & sewers, ,$35,900.

JOSEPH BIELANSKIReal Estate Broker

212 S, Main St, Manville, RA 5-1995Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ’til 8

.>,..

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 PAGE NINETEEN

. l i i idIAll Classified Ads Placed in The South Somerset News Papers (Manville News. Franklin News-Record and The South Somerset

iNews) -- Appear in the Consumer Guide. For Further Information on How To Reach 72,000 Potential Readers FREE! Call725-3300, TodayH

Project Description: Bids will be on a time., Special Services Lost & Found Public Notices worKnndmater’a’tomP’°°has’sThesc°pe°fth°sbe, he as ouaioed ~o the Sop~

plementary Specifications. qlm work consistsof the following’,

POOLS CONSTABLESALE a boa removal fallen trees and debris

PEPPER LOST, Manvffie North o’cloekintbeforenoonofthMdayat Eempor"rem°valinthestreamparalldt°BlackP°intM°nt emery Road, beglnnlng at a point, ’rake notice the on March 10[h 1972 a 9 00 where {~e unnamed stream add the NeshanlcAll Work ~ da vt~ nltv lavcr~ hlaM~ male do,, I PoMlae Cedillae Ine 300 Findern Avenue River and B]aekpoint - Montgomer Road........... J ---~ ...... o mere’ ’ . ’ intersect, to a point approximatr~’y five¯ ’ . So die, New Jersey in the Coun y ofContracting Corp. wflh touches of white on front paw, J Somerset, I will sell at public veedue to the hundred (500) feet south of the Wertsvllle

aBOUt 70 lbs snaggy and sn nv highest bidder all rlgh e and crest of [toad, a totaldistanceofapproximately fourRt,206,BelleMead , lo ...... A’ ,"~t! ~o~,voao ’ tCharlesP. Tissotinthetoltowingauomob e: housand/400o)feetandvarmblewidthsfromIifteen (101 feet to twenty t2O) pet, depthscoa~. l~w=tu. ~au ~a-/~vo. 1964 Cadtltae. serial #94n~4~42. by reason of from 0-3 feet¯

359-3000 Garage Lien under Statute of the law.Walter Friedberg

Constable

PI.UMBING AND IIEATING Real Estate For Rentinstallation repairs and servicepuml)s and iBdustrial pipingsewers, Prom )t service licensed)lumber, Ca A l’rcd Noaek, 359-

3215. FOR RENT - All or part of a Estate of IGNACY BIZUNOWSKI deceasedmodern showroom for office orstore, $50 and up. 44’ wide X 16’deep. Carpeting, paneling aBd air . . the Surro ale’s Court forms

requwmg the creditors of the sai~deceased to d requ!bring in their debts demands and claims ~cioseqMotorcyclesconditioning. Ca11356-3193. ,against the said decedent, under oath or af- .. !n,d, ad~ ~ ¯hrmatlon’ ’ and resent the same o hesubto ~lrs. ~atnerne Sanonasaso, lownselpscriber witbin ~X months from the date of Clerk, Am wdl .Road, Neshanie, New Jersey,

.... said order’ and in &faul borer ~nv q,mh 08853 ann mus oe aceompamea pya r~on-ereditor shall be fore~verl~ar~ed’~)t’h"ls’~r~he’i: ConusionAffidavitandaCertiaedCheck for1971HONDA450SCRAMBLER, action therefor a ainst the subscriber I not less than ten rio) percent of the amountSeymour S Wci~l~latt Any ’ [ bid and be delivered at the place on or beforeExcellent Condition, Extras! For Rent- Rooms25 South M’ain Street ’ "’ tbel ........ dabove.Custom Painted, Price elsewhere IManville, New Jersey, 08335 [ . .

first, then call me, 609-587-0459, Se-~ourS w,,i-hl~t~ The Towns[up of Hdlsborough reserves the¯ MN ’ 2 .............. r gh o re’ect any or all bids and waive for-F " ¢3~9~,11T Irealities w~en it is in the best ...... the

FURNISHED ROOM for gen-ee= ..... Township of lallsborough.

Catherine Santonastaso, Clerk,1971 HONDA CB175 good pond. tlemanonquietstreet 2blocksoff TowushipofBdlsberougbMake offer. Call 5864744, Ma n Street. Call days, 725-6363, or NOT]CEOFDECISIONOFTaES SN. 3-0-~2,lT

eves. 722-5524. RUJ,SBOItOUGnTOWNSInPHe t $1 ,nOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ]

MANVILLE, room for single girl The Soa,d of ad Us men o he Township of NOTICE If sberough on February 29 1972 at a Seal ’d "-=. , , ’ - ’ .... I edbl swdlbereeeivedbytheBoardofor woman,CRII722-4133 speetal pu~uemeetmg renuereu ~a~ EduMusical Inst. or apply .... . , e=uonoftheBoroughofManv le, County214 NO. 2nd Ave.

. , Industrial Arts Supplies Science Suppliesfoffowmg deoslon, of Somerset New Jersey or Ar Supplies,

¯ . . ’ .^ .’ ..... a~teraSupp esandFue O upto2’~OpmDen ed he apphea ion of LandmarkPh si ’ ’ ’’ , ca] Education & A h e c Supphes.... Development ColporatLon for a Special UseC .... ’

t ermlt unoer tile terms el becuon Av el me ., ¯ ’

t i A ~u¯" "I revadnlghmeMareh20 .........................

9723ttheManv e¯ " .. , . J ~l~h School Board Ofhee Nolth 10th Ave ueZomng Ordlaance of the Township of ’ . ’nillsborongh, to erect a retail shoppmg apem~] Br-nk¢ O~--~.a ~ ~,’ . -, - IFor Ren pts................. Book 58 Lo and then ;t sa’i~{o’lGULBRANSENSPINETORGAN

e 206 and Brooks B vd I read "cloud Igood condition with sustained &, , , , , ff ce pub ie y opened and

Virginia Brazil, Clerk ’ ’Leslie, Only $375, BiloRi Organ BoardofAdjustmentCenter, 2251 Hiway 33, Trenton, SSN :3.9.n tTN.J. 585-3374. 3 ROOM FURNISHED apart-[ Fes:$3.7s --

meet, apply to 301 NO. 5th Ave,,In the amountManville. pnltuunn nlt ltttCKY BILl,ompanled by a

nI’~SOI,UTION TO AMENDMANVILLE II

,07~ BDDOET¯ 4 mode’n rooms .,

full attic own utiliti~o ~.~i[ WhEREAS, the localmumehpal budget forPets & Animals .......... the,ear,~ ......proved on tne ~.~h day offloor, no pets, $175 Call 725-5677.[January, 1972, and.. BY ORDEROPTREWBEREAS, the public hearing on sate

bu et has been held as advertised, and BOROUGH OF MANVILLE,H’ORSES AND PONIES BOAR- I ~vd~IE[tEAS, it is desired to amend said SOMERSETCOUNTv,BOARDOFEDUCATIONN.j.

ap roved bud el, now DATED: March 9 W2DED Prineeton, Belle Mead area, ~ r . . t.a . . ~BEREPO[~E BE IT RESOLVED bytbe

Itealr.stalewafl/eo ICal (201) 297-9625 between 5-7 0oroughCounclloftheBoroughofnoekyHill, BusCount of Somerset that the foltowingp.m, ameacYtments to the approved budget of 1972 be[giN: 3%72 IT__ __ made: ,E: $6.84

RECORDED VOTEWANTED TO BUY: FARM IN Ayes MriviHr°~t~ PUBLICNOTICE

STUD SERVICE. English COUNTRY OR ON HIGIIWAY: 30 Mr.’EnyedyNOTICE IS UEREBYSpringerSpaniel; Sired, Ch Holy to 150 acres Prefer a arge Na s Mr’peti~O~Nn~sforl~ute2

Hills Elm grandsired Ch country house. This would be forl A~ained NONE BedminsterWaker e d Balligo Rob n Rood, country home & nlace to keep Absent Mr, PaniearoMr Blanculli MayorCall 381- 0384. animals, Prefer doing business ’ ’ ’

with owner only, .direct...Will SewerUtillty From Toowner ..please..wrlte: g)vlng 13 Appropriations foruBscrln[loa, location, price ~ tern. Sewer Utili y:no Wll then call you for appt. Od~erEx~.ns..cs $.1.0,yo0:0o t~Lno.oo^lab.+ i~ ~t~. D... 0.. ~, raYment ol l~onu anuelpauon

FREE PUPPIES - 0 weeks old, Holly, N, J. 08060,Notes 77,000,00 04,0~,00

Call 359-3939.

BE IT FUR’rIIEa I ESOLVED Oat twocertified copies of this resolution be filedIRISH SETTER PUPS AKC for w h fheO pea theDirecorofLocal

Finauce for his certification of the 1972 localregistered, 4 weeks old, champion~nql I~’l,l.*lia C^~ ~l^ I aluniei~al budget d0 amended.¯ ~ blood lines, 7 females and 3 =9urn LatOtU IUI Odlt~ liE lr FUItTIIE ~ RESOLVED dmt Otiscomplete pmendmeat, Ill accordance with themales, $100 each, Call 359-685~ p’ovlsio= s of N.J S, 40A;4-9 be published in-- ~-- Ihe Sopth Somerset News in tko issue of1~O,’~.~ ~xca~era . .~ I March s 1972 aud tha said publicationDepartment of Translmrtatioa BufldJeg, 1035

¯ , .,~,,, ,,~*:,, ,~ car garage o~ I t~n a n o co of pt b io ear ng oil aa d Parkway AveuPe, Tredop New JerseY’Read ng Street Manville A I a e e a m ea e ao’o g a p durng of co hours, Cotes Jbereo w I M

Autos For Sale ~m rove ’ . Maeh o lo,,.t,~OOooloo~lo.m.I,ar,d~fed .....POleattonud hopay.oo,..p ..,ments,.Answer to Box 7451 It is hereby certified that this is a h’pc copyof standard ices. ’lnc eldire worker Coatraet Iivlanvlno iN, d, 00035 o ¢ reset in a ending the badset adop ed and (:on rac 2 or of Con rpc 3 ~ha beepnlpleted wRhin 10o wm’khlg days alterhy tile doverniug body on the 6tl duy of uward,March, l~=, Pro msals Issued for the pro ects will b~ for:

n , -. I Cer if at by me Co tract lSIgq Pabrlea on 9 ~t(~ fumishlg sign panels’63 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN, $300, ’ Morel 9 197=

Cai1526.0489 after5 p,m, ~MOIIC Hotlces tto~mpedE,Whillaek rormstallationBO’OU8 t3erk ~qC rue ’~Itomoval 9rid erp~.tlon of siga panelsSSN,: 0,9,7~ IT

Fnrpis] Ig ten ova P d crag on pf s gCONS’rAIa,E SAM.I / Feo~ $ l 1,34t,o Itrpet 3

/ .... a mls

l MAVERICK 1970, new tirol " kern co Marc O Wa n 0 0 l’;stlmaledqanptltlesoftheprhteipulltelas(fpock e ’ ’c nu o ~ y n Ke ~or ,. ~ S ’e ( on’a eo S o to ao#n pf work are’,standardglft,$000,Cal1359.4551 I)pdaeCaddl e, le,,H~ ,’h(IpruAvoppe ut )pbreCea’nc~ orvaroe~’eans 310441S,P,,% "V e Nuv Je’~oy v Co Y a "u~ s po ~ ’pug uVIlU((;O)Slgul)nnels ]feuovoalt Ero¢l

,,~) i ersp w s ) ) c ve uu o e[l!l~ileuLl)lt der i ’ig p d e’es N co s e’eby g va a eea ed I do fo’ Strpetares

,70eS P.E, udiu Vlialii I p u ow g I e: I bova elllltlp i ru eel will be I¯eft~ v#d lly I I UVIII) (Gel Stgn llunels Ire pore alld l~l’cct. I- RECYCLE lttl3 ’nile0 se’~ #.’,0 780 ¯ y ’e S f Tow ~ I P sX ’ g lalcyoiv e Strpplare#Garage I,kql ul uoc Stu u C III 01aJ i liW. I I ’Pad i the ll,| II elpal I u/dlng ui [,g00 S,I,’,

THiS wugcrl"’ledbu¯gl "lit a~ ~, re 01 trlg a o ’etluI UASIKI I’ap)ls ltoaaivoald ]’~reeCo s e "owlsu Co ee Meo g w el) 6733S,P,FNll ’, ’3.~../,~ 0’1’ I ii~ ella e o s a’ u 0 00 i M, II ’Pv ,’tlridsh Slilii PpiielsN EWSPAP E R , E ~, ’,i3,7P niP, ’/,441 S,I,.

GA Signs Remove. Make Breakaway andErect 2 146 L,P.Remove Guard I~all

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENTOP TRANSPORTATION

MN: 3-9-72 3TFEE= $35.64 --

RaritanValley

SpongeArrangements are being

completed for the debate named"The Raritan Valley Sponge - howmuch can it absorb?" that will bepresented at Hunterdon CentralHigh School in Flemington on’Sunday, March 19, at 3 p.m.

The program is concerned withthe question of encouragingresideBts of the cities and crowdedsuburbs to live in rural NewJersey, It is sponsored by theSouth Branch WatershedAssociation with the cooperationof the Upper Raritan and StonyBrook-Millstone WatershedAssociations¯

Participants in the paneldiscussion will be Paul Davidoff ofthe Suburban Action Institute,New York, who recently wrote anarticle for the New York Timesentitled "Suburbia Must Open ItsGates¯" Other points of view willbe argued by Ian Walker, directorof the Stony Brook-MillstoneWatershed Association andFrancis Raymaley, director ofRural Resources, New JerseyDepartlnent of Agriculture¯ Mrs.Helen Fenske of the New JerseyDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection will moderate thesession.

Sociology students in the upperclasses in high schooh of Hun-terdon, Morris, and SomersetCounties are being invited to at-tend, and will be issued passeswhich their teachers can procurefrom the South Branch WatershedAssociation in Clinton. TheEcology Club at HunterdonCentral High School will usher,and will present in the lobbyecology displays and maps of thewatershed.

SCC Dean’s ListHILLSBOROUGH -- The

following local residents havebeen named to thB Dean’s List atSomerset County College’,

Barry J, AgiB, 34 MeadowbrookDrive,, Ronald D, Anderson, Box33, Old Amwcll Road; Douglas M,Justus, 29 Sherwood; Donald C,Ricard, R,D, I, Valley Road;Kathloon M, Riley, R,D, I, AmwellRoad; Linda Owcn, Black PointRoad; Kathleen Paeotti, R,D, I,Camplain Road’, Diane M.Twardowskl, Wortsville Road’,Carol N, Wilk, Neshanic; RebeccaB, Wilk, Neshanie; Jeanne Wolfe,9 Claudia Road,

MONTGOMERY -Tho,fol[owin~local students have been named tothe Dose’s List at SonlorsetCouety College:

Janet Finch, Willow Itoad; EtsaA, Sehwenklor, 10 Willow RunLano; Frank B, Stfmski, SunsetRoad; Lowls Van-Cleof, RlvorRoad,

................ ,a,

PAGE TWENTY THURSDAY(lvIARCH 9, 1972

Joseph F. Buekley

BuckleyCo-ChairsCancer

CrusadeJoseph F. Buekley of 6O9 North

Bridge Street, Bridgewater, hasbeen named ca-chairman of the1972 Cancer Crusade in SomersetCounty. He will serve with Mrs.Irene Lutz of Bridgewater incoordinating the April fund-raising and edueatioal campaignthat benefits the Somerset CountyUnit of the American CancerSociety.

Director of personnel ad-ministration at Ethicon Ine,, Mr.Buekley is on the Board ofTrustees of Somerset CommunityCollege and is first vice presidentof the Somerset Valley UnitedFund. He has served on theSomerset ACS Board of Managersfor six years and is originator ofthe annual Mystery Prophets Ballwhich has raised thousands ofdollars for the Somerset Unit,

Special division chairmen whowill aid this year’s Crusade in-clude; Dr. Joseph d. Kinney ofBridgewater, medical division;Dr. William D. Kerner ofMillington, dental; Frank N.Yurasko of Hilhborough, legal;Mrs. Willard C, Nelson of BoundBrook, industrial gifts and Dr.Paul Schild of Piseataway, clubsand organizations,

Mr, Yurasko, a partner in thelaw firm of Champi, Graham,Yurasko and GolOen in Somer-ville, is a board of managersmember of the Somerset ACS andis on the hoard of directors of theRaritan Valley Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross.

He is attorney for the Board ofAdjustment in Green Brook andmunicipal prosecutor for Mon-tgomery Township,

. CELEIIItATE BIItTIIDAY

The Manville tligh School PTSAwill celebrate its Dth birthday onWednesday, March 1,5 at 9 p.m. iRthe MIlS cafeteria, Mrs. WilliamPattm’sou, Founders Daychilh’man, will present theprogram. Eatortalunmnt will beprovided by tile Drama Club.

RECYCLE

THIS

NEWSPAPER

1972LOCAL MUNrCIPAL BUnGE’I’

Local Budget o/ nm noroagh of Manville. County of Somerset [or the tlscal Fear 1972,

It Is herehy certified the1 the hedger annexed hereto and imreby made a part hereof ts a true copy of foe budget a Inroved hy resolution of the governingbody on the 22nd day of Fchruary, 1972 and that i)ul}llc advertisement wl 1 Im made ]1 necordalLce WRh the provlalons of N,J.S. 40 A:4-0.

Francis A. Peltaek ClerkCertified I}~y me Boroug I 1 all, MRnv le, New JerseyThis 2£nd day of February, 1972 728-1900

It Is hereby certified lhat ale approved budget annexed heroic and hereby made a ~rt hereof Is an e~acz co 13’ of the orlgfoal on file with the c]orll of thegoverning hody, that all addttinns are correct, all statements contained herein are [n proof ant the to~.al of anLtefoalet revenues equa s the total of al)proprl-atfons.

Supine, Cfooney and CompanyBy: Frank g. Supinellel~sterod Municipal Accountant

Certified by cnc 41North nridge Street, Somerville, New JerseyThis 22rid day of Fohruary, I972 728-6888

COMMENTS OR CHANGES F.F, QUnII,ID AS A CONDITION OF CERTIFICATION OF I)IRECTOR OF LOCAL FINANCE

The eilanges or comments which follow must he considered In connection wnh 1urther aetlon an Otis budget: Borough of Menvlllo. county of Somerset.

LOCAL aunG~T NOTICE

Section 1.Local Budget at ale Boreugh of Manville, Cottnty of Somerset for the fiscal year 1972.Be It nesalved, that the following statements of revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budget for the year 1972,Be It Further Resolved that said hudgot I~ }uhllslled in Maavale News In the isstle of Mm, ch 9 1972.The governIng body of the Borough of Manville does hereby approve the follmvfog as the budget for the year 1972:

RECOItDEn VOTE:Ayes: Cotton. ninherd L. Cosines, Carnie. Peter P, Kroehta. Cotton. Michael J. Mazur. Jr., Counc. Stanley A. Mleonko. Coune. Albert 1/. PalfyNays: NoneAhstained: NoneAhsenl: Couno. Edward 1,, Leblda

Notice Is herehy given that the hudget and tax resolution was approved by tile Mayor and Boreugh Counen of the Borough of Manville County of Somer-set on February 22 1978.

A hearing on the budget and tax reso)utio~ ivll] I~ held at Borough RaU on March 22 1972 at 8 o’clock (P. M.) at which,tlme nnd place oh cellars said budget and t~x resolution for the yea]’ 1872 may be nresented hy t~x0ayers or other interested persons,

I~NPLANATORY STA’I SMENT

SUMMARY OF CURRENT FUND SECTION OF APPROVED BUDGETGeneral A }pro }r[atfons For:1. Municipal Purp0ses ...............................S. Reserve for U moUeeted Taxes - Based el Est mated 93.5 Percent of ’L%~

Calleetions ..................................

4. Total General A01wopriattons ......................... ¯3. Less: Antinil}ated Revenues Otiler Than Cerrent Pro0ertyTax i.e,) Surplus

MIscallaneovs Revenues m~d 1toceipls from Dolinquonl Taxes) .......0, I)Lfference: Amount to be Raised by T~xes for Su ~ }art of Municipal Budget

(as foUows): (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Reserve Uncollected Taxes ..............................

SUM~UIY OF 1871 APIJROPR[ATIOI’~ EXPENDgDAND CANCt~LEn

Bedget Appropriations - Adopted Budget ............Emergency Ai)propr fattens ...................

Total Aplwolwiat fens ....................

I,:xpendUures:Paid or Chm’ged (Including nescrve for Uncallected Taxes.Uoverved ...........................

¯Total Expenditures and Unexpended Bahmees Canceled..

YI~AU 1972

$1,367,715.00

220,514,07

$1,598,229,07

1,177,797,23

$ 420,,t71,94

General Budget Water Utflay

$1,,t57, S14,15 $ 210,000,00310,900.00 ..........

$1,768,714.19 $ 210.000.00

$I,,t96,039.00 $ 168fl,15.69272,075,15 41,254,31

$],708,714.15 $ 210~000.00

YEAR 1971

$1,252,275.00

205,539.15

$1,457,814. lS

1,098,552.29

$ 389,2S1.86

Explanation o[ Approprintfons for’~)ther Ex[~nses"

The amounts appropriated under the title of"Olher Expenses" are fer o )erating costs eth-er than "Salaries and Wages." -~Some of the items |ncluded In "Other l",xpenses"

are:Material su ~plies and aonbondahle equipment.Repairs mat maintenance ofbu c ngs, equ p-

meat, roads, etc.Contractual services for garbage anti trash re-

movalI fire hydrant service, aid to volunteerfire companies, etc.Printing anti advertising utility services, fo-

surance and m.’~y other items essential to theservtce renderedby mtmlcipal government.

BO/IOUGII OF ~bINVILLI~EXPLANATORY STATEMENT

It is estimated that tile 1972 t,~x rate will he $11.40 subject to adjustment of the fInal amount to he determh~ed for school anti county purposes.’rile following Is an analysis of tax rates:

INCREASE

$ ,16.96

-O-.08

$ 8,000.00 $ 8,000.003,100o00 4,530,00

9 OO0.0O 2,000.00,,0O0.00 4,000.00

0)500.00 0,400.003,678,00 5~722,008~909.00 8.000,001,400.00 1,400.00

82 000.00 78,000.00,t0 080.00’t 829.52

83,,024.0045,fi27.7110,500.00

$1.20

Realized in CashIn 1971

$ 112,166.0092.834.00

$ I65,000.00

$ 8,040.003t157.50

2,509.005,482,50

7,372,005~722.009,279,521,555.4S

84,730.9736.000.00 40,403.S.t5,063.29 5~062.29

534,024,00 534,924.0045,34,t.08 ,15,344.00lO~SO0. OO 10,09:1,99

1972 1971

Comlty T.’~x $ 1.78 $ 1.62Loyal ~hool 9.12 7. lSVeterans cual Senior Citizens .24 .2.1Local Municipal Tax 1.92 1.24

$11.46 $10.26

CUIUtENT FUND - ANTIOfPATED REVENUES

AnticipatedGENI¢I1AL nEVENU]~ 1972 1971

l. Surlins Antieimted ............................... $ .......... $ 112,166,002, Surphls Anticipated wail Prior Writtea Consent of nlrcetor of Local Finance 165b009.09 52,834,00

Total Stir fins Anticipated ........................... $ I65.000.00 $ 169,000.000. M see aneous tevelmca:

Licenses:Aleoht)lic neverages ............... . .............Other .....................................

Fees and Permit~:nulldias . ...................................Other . ......... , ..........................

Fines alld C(}stslMuniel lal Court ................................

State load A t - "ormufo I und ........................Interest and Costs on T,~xcs ..........................hUerest ~m¢l Costs on Assessments ......................Franchise Taxes ................................Gross ltecei~ts foxes .............................State Aid - 1 aflroad Tax (lI,S. 5.1:29A) ....................[teldacemcnt aevenue - nusfoess Personal Property (a,s. 8,t:tla I .....Stale Sales Tax Aid Per Capita (I{.S. 54:32B-30 P,t. Set .) .........Sc6’er Charges - Green llills and Vilinge GI’~II ...............Spuelal Itemn of (k~neral Uevenue Antlcillated With Prior Wr111011 Consentof nirector of l.oeal Flnal~cc:Assesenlq31|1 Trust stir fl~ls ..........................1071 ’~loo{ l)anlagc A {-o co o ~lllcrgcncy l}rell~tredne$s Grant .....Ca )aal Surplus ........ , .......................Uti Ity Operat01g Stwp tla O[ 1 l’inr Ye{ira ..................

Total Mlscallnncaus Itevcnuos ................. , . . , , , ."l. IIecolpt~ l)’om DoIInquel}t Taxes ..... , ............... , , ¯

5. SulatlBtl General Ilevolluos ........ , ..... , ............8, Anmtmt to be nailed hy ’l’~xea for Support u[ Mlmteipal nudger: a} LoCal

ax for ~ till C pal Ul’pose~ Iecludhlg te~ez’ve for Uncollected Taxes...

Total Amount to he 10tinml i)y Taxes for Snpixe,t of Mtullclpal Iludget . ,

21,000,00 30,000.00 30,000.0080,038,00 .....................5,000,00 ....................

35~000,00 ....................

$ 877 737,23 $ 778.552,29 $ 794,,141.79t 5,000.0 125,009.00 t,12~ssa. 95

$1,177,757.23$1~098,552,28$1,101,978,04

$ ,120vi71,8,t $ 989.201.88 $ ..........

$ 420pI71.84 $ 399,261.00 $ 422.095.79

7. Total General Ilcvtmue~ . . , .... . ............ , , . , . , . , $1.588.229,07 $1,457,814,15 $1~553.00,tAI7

FotrrNOTl’h The Items of rcve0ue for St6te l~olld Aid shown aa recolvtal ILl U)70 have elll~or IK~ell received h~ ellsli or have })eel1 allotted to the IBBIlloll~tlaFand ilald I era I F tln~ State.

Expended 1071

Pag{ or ilvaorvedCharged

$ 31 .100.00 $ 29 953,D7 $ 1~3,1,[,n’.lS~008,00 ’,3,450.00 3 ~5 ),’)8 1~930173

1,090, 90 I, 40{i. ~’d 103.77

1, ~100.00 l, ~I01L O0 ...........

~, 995, 0/) 8,889, 51) }35, ’l I19, S75,00 6, ,ll)7, ’,1~ ’1, 3(17,08

a k~80.00 ,1 ~)00.()0 :t30,001135, 3( ,, I 30|, ,5’1

CUaltENT FUNII - Alqql(11,nlNrIONS

Apllrol}r hdedfor 1971 Total I’{11’ 1971

1’{11’ 107~ for 1971 By l,’,ntorgelley Aa Modlf/sd Ilyaoso|et lea All TraBa1.era

I}2 $08,00 $ B),400,88 ;’ ,480,0 ~5,,t50,09

210d 0.00 1, ll00, {19

1,300, 00 I, 300, O0

I} ~5.90 S, S~5, 09I t), 90 ), 0 ) 0; 0’)fi, CO

{t~ ’)50.09 0, ~50,0{}9:1~, O0 11~15,09

Conthm0d on Page 21

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1972 PAGE TWENTY-ONE ~%

Continued from Page 20

700.00

’17,200,004,050.00

200.00

1,000.00

2,100.007,200.00

4,500.000,000.00

0,800.00II,000.00

1,000.00

5,500.00650.00

1,000,002,000,00

I00,00

1,400.00

2,500.003,000.00 ’

28,700.0024,200.00

1,000.00

10,000.00I%000.00

213,655,0020,370.003,000,00

3,000.003,200.001,200.00

2,500,00800.00

1,000,0000.00

2,500,00

80,000,0000,000.00

4,200.009,000.000.600.00

28,000.00

9,050.00

6,000,007,000,00

02,000,009,025,00

47,775,0022~200,00

4,000,0010,235.000,800,00

-I,075,00500,00

.I,000,00

2,000.00

Revision of Tax Map:Other Exp,onses ................... 700.00

Collection of Taxes:Salaries tulcl Wages . . ; .............. 18,000,00Other Expenses ................... ,t,650.0O

Tax Sale:Other Expenses ................... 200.00

~L Llculcintion of Tax Title 1Aens mid Foreclosed Property:m let, E×penses ................... 1,000.00

Legal Services and Costs:Salaries and Wagus ................. 2,100.00otger Ex<penses ................... 8,700.00

Engineering Services and Costs:Salaries and Wages ................. ,1,500.00Other Expenses ................... 0,000.00

Publin Bulldhlgu and Grounds:Salaries and Wages ................. 7,345. O0Other Expenses ................... I1,000.00

Planning Board:Salartes and Wages ................. 1,000.00Other EX )enses:

Professinna Planning Consultant ......... 5,500,00MiscellanEous Olher Expenses . ......... 650, O0

Zoning Commission:Salaries and Wages ................. 1,000, 00Other Expenses .............. 2,650.00

Housing Authority:Other EXpEnses ................... 100, 00

League of Municipalities:Other Expanses:

Travel to State Convention ............ 1,400.00Shade Trees:

Salaries and Wages ................. 2,600.00otger Expenses ................... 3,000.0O

InsurancE:Croup Plalls for Employees ............ 00,000.00Wankmen’s Compensation Insmmnee ........ 28,000.00

PUBLIC SAFETYFire:

Salaries and Wages ................. 1, CO0. O0Other Expenses:

Fire I{yazdrant Service ............... 10,000, 00Ivliseellaneous Other Expenses .......... 17,000, 00

Police:Salaries and Wages ............. ; , . . 224,000.00Other Expenses ................... 25,000, 00

First Aid Org.’mizatton - Contribution , , ....... 3,500, 00Munini )al Court:

Salaries and Wages:Magistrate .................... 0,700, 00Clerks ....................... 0,475.00

Other Ex rises .................... 1,200,00Inspeotinn of ~Udlngs:Salar Ins and Wages ................. 2,000.00Other Ex enses ................... 800.00Inspection of ~lumbing:Salaries and Wages ................. 1,650.00Other Ex ~enses ................... 00.00

C v I Defense an( D sastcr Control:

s’rnEETsOther ANNEX )cnseSRoADS ...................2,500.00

Road Repairs and Maintenance:Salaries .and Wages ................. 87,600, 00Other Ex ~enses 60,000.00

Snow Removal: ...................Salar los and Wages ................. 4,500, 00Other Expenses ................... 9,000.00

Road Work - State Aid Formula Fund .......... G, 000, 00Street Lighting:

Otger Expenses ................... 30,000.00Maintenance of Equi relent:

Sa m’ins ant Wages ................. 0,050.00SANITATIONStreet Glem~hlg:

Salaries aud Wages ................. 0, ,t00, 00Other Ex )enses ................... 7,000.00

Garbage and Tras I Removal:Salaries and Wages ................. 65,500.00Other ExpEnses ................... 8,000.00

Sewer System:Salaries and Wages ................. 54,700.00Other Ex )eases ................... 32,500. O0

IEALTI AND WELFAUEBoard of HeaRlu

Salm’ins and Wages ................. 4,000.00Other Expenses ................... 0,785.00

Services of Vmiting Narss - ConU’actual ........ 0,100.00Administration of Publin Assistance:

Salaries anti Wages ................. .t, 200.00Other Ex)enses ................... 500. O0

Publ c Ass stance State A ( Agreement ........ 4,000, 00Aid to liospitais:

Somerset hospital (R.S, 4,k5-10,1) ........ 2,000.00Fined Damage:

Salaries and WagES .................Other Ex ~enses ...................

IIECIIEATIO~ AND EDUCATIONParks and Playgq’omlds:

Salarles and Wages .................Other Exrxmses ...................

GElebralinn of Pttblle Events - Anniversary or 11olkiny:Other EX X~llSeS ...................

Aid to >r rate y Owner iA)rary ............

.................... 50,O0O,00.................... 250,000,00

35,000.00 02,200,0010,500,00 14,850,00 2,900,00

1,000.00 1,800,0042,000,00 ’10,000,00

$ 973,573,002,0OO.00

$ 975,575.00

562,700,00’t12,795,00

$ 14,500,005,000.005,000,00

$ 24,000,00

$ ,t5,000,00100,000.00

700.00 82.50 017.50

17,200/00 16,376,25 820.704,650,00 21919,17 I~730,83

200,00 135, I6 54,8,t

1,000,00 .......... 1,000,00

2,105,00 2,100,00 ..........7,700.00 7,519,00 ’101,00

4,500,00 4 ,113,23 00,776,000.00 ’,597,54 1,402,40

0,800.00 6,193.86 605,1411,000.00 9,270,23 1,729,77

1,000.00 1,000.00 ..........

0,000.00 5,041,07 450.33650,00 158,83 491.17

1,000.00 1,000.00 ..........2,600.00 1,071.22 lj578.78

100.00 .......... I00,00

I~400.00 I, I08,32 291108

3,500,00 0,26,t,00 230,472~000,00 1,030,20 001,80

20,700.00 28,415,96 284,0,t26,300,00 20,254,00 40.00

I,O00. O0 920,4S 60,52

I0,000.00 I0,000.00 ..........17,000,00 16,103,40 890,54

210,805,00 204,940,3,t 5,900,0623,170,00 20,683,90 2,491.103,000,00 2,000.00 ..........

3,500,00 3,500,00 ..........3,300,00 3,210.03 8:1.371,200.00 162,03 1,037,07

2~500,00 2,,ii0,08 89,02800.00 473.70 326.24

1,650.00 1,650.00 ..........50,00 .......... 00.00

2,500.00

89,000,0056,000,00

4,200,009,000.006,000,00

28,000.00

9,000.00

0,000,007,000.00

62,000.000,025.00

47,775.0022,200.00

,t, O00.O010,255.005,800.00

4,075.00500.00

4,000.00

2,000,00

00,000,00250~000,00

82,200,0017,750.00

1,800.0040,000.00

$ 310,000,00 $I,288,425.00.......... 2,000.00

$ 010,000,00 $t,290,425.00

I 50,000.00 $ 014,900.00200,900,00 $ 075,445,00

$ 14,500,005,000.005,000,00

$ 24,500,00

$ 40,000,00I00,000.00

Total Operations .................. $1,040,,t15,00(B) Cent Ingunt ...................... 2,000, 00

Total Operations Including Cent lngant ....... $1,0,12,,113, O0Detail:Salarins nnd Wages ................ $ 594,045.00Other ExpensQs (Inehlding Contingent) ...... $ ,t.18,370.00

(C) Capital ImprovemcnlsCapital hnprovemant Fund ............... $ 14,000.00Purchase of Fire A 1)status .............. - .........~urohase of EFtL pnlelU ................. 5,000.00

Total Capltal Inlprovements ............ $ 10,500.00(D) bIuninipal Dehl SorvinePayment of nond Principal ............... $ ,15,000,00hlterest oll EoMs .................... 95,700, 00hlterest on Notes .................... %200,00 ..........

’rotsl Munleil)a| DebtServieo ...... , .... $ 1.t7,000,00 $ 1’t5,000,00 $(E) Delerrod Charges and Statutory Expondaures -

5hlnic[ }sl(I) UE I,’ERi~ED CIIARGES~

Emergency Anther Izat Inns ............. $ 10,000,00 $ 12,700,00 $ 10b 700,00SIIVClIII I,hnorgen~y Authorizatinns -

5 Years I.t0A:.l-~5) ................ 60,000.00 ....................Defluit-Dodloatod AsseBsnlent IIndget . , ...... 10,000,00 20,0]]0,(]0 20,000,00

(2) STATUTORY EXPF, NnITUllES~ConU’IbtUinlt to;lltlblis I",111 floyans’ ]lotil’olnant System ..... 24,000, 00 24 000, 00 2 l, 500, 00SosinlSoosrltv Sysinsl O.A.S.I. .... . , , 21,])(10,[]0 18,500,0] ]0,500,00Co0solidated i%llco and L,’lr salon’s Pens Lon I un( 7,000, 0(I (i, 0{}0, 00 0,000, 00Pollcu and Fh’enten’s ltetirenmnt Systanl of N, J, 20,006,00 25,]10]),00 23,500,00

’rlltsl I)ofvrrcd Chttrgt)s Rll 8l It go ’y ’ Xl v d tu ’t~s-~,hLllLo[pel , , , ............... , , , , $ 157+000,(]0$ 107+200,00 ,~ 103,200,00

(n) Total Gesorsl AplwoprhltinllS fer Munlolpsl Panpottos$1,367,715,0091,252,275,00 $ 310,900,00 $1,303, 173,1)0

l+)SttIlt(+tltl GonanslAp)ro)ristlon~ .......... $1 307,715,00$1 252,2?5,00$ 010p900,00 $I 502 175,00M) OuoPVC or Unanl|oo t)d ’titans , , , , , , , , , 2a0~5 +t,]7 2 )5,309, 0 .......... 210,5 0, 5

9. ToUllco0sraLApla’oprhUinss ............ $1,58B,’290.07 $1,.i57,81,t,15 $ 310,000,00 $1i708,711.19

I)F, DIC+VI’ED WA’L’Elt UTILrL’Y nUI)GET

Aslioll>sU#d Iluollzed In CsshI0, I}EI)IcArrI~]IJ III’~VENUF, S FIIOM WATEII UTILITY for 107’~ f()r 167[ In 107l

tll~rlttisgSta’plss AFtLolp5tod .............. $ .......... $ ~0900,00 $ 55,000,00

’rot51 el)cretin~ Stlrl)Ltts Anllollsltsd , . , , , , , , $ ........... $ 55p{)00,00 $ 55,000, 00

Conthlued on Paga 22

1,721,77 778.23

8%435.18 1,504.8251,387.90 4~612.04

3,844,39 350,614,829.13 ,1,170.076,600,00 ..........

27,790.12 203.88

8,511,04 5:10.10

5,990,44 ;].060,909,74 90,26

61,50’t,03 415.679,222,33 401.07

,t5,25,t.17 2~020.8310,905,li 0,214.89

0,999,92 .086,272.53 3,901.470,304.35 495.65

3,990.96 78.54240.25 200.75

4+000.00 ..........

2,000,00 ..........

20,000.60 24,993.:1472,506.04 177,423,40

32,192,95 7,0517,550,02 193.38

1,550,00 150.0040,000,00 ..........

$1,030,01].39 $ 258,410,01I,,165.70 534.30

$I,031,477,09 $ 200,9,17.91

57.t,572,10,i50+904.09 t ,t0,407,90219,540,01

$ 14,500,00 $ ..........5,000.00 ..........0,000,00 ..........

$ 24,500,00 $ ..........

$ ,t3,000.00 $ ..........99,599,50 400.50..............................

143,000,00$ 1441599,50 $ 400,50

t0,003,00 1 857,00L5~000,00 :I t.[5,3,15,027,02 972,’ 8

10,140, 00 7,302,82

$ 80,825,29 $ 15,320,74

$I,290,,11)0,05$ 272,575,10

$!,,21)I] 400,00$ 272,];70,¸10’)I)5,538, g ..........

$I,400’,038,00$ 272,375,15

CCD Elects1st Officers

MANVILLE -- The newlyorganized Confraternity ofChristian Doctrine of Christ TheKing parish recently elected thefollowing officers:

President- Mrs. Dolores Poole;vice president - Mrs. MildredCarmen; acting secretary - Mrs.Nancy Smith; and treasurer -Mrs. Helen Petrushka,

Mrs. Barbara Sheehan wasappointed phone chairman andMrs. Anne Sabol was chosen aspublicity chairman, Director ofreligious education is Mr, Merlinoand spiritual advisor is the Rev.

J~hae J. McGovern.’guild is composed ofparents and teachers of the

children who attend the CDDclasses at Christ The Kin~ School.An adult religiouspr0gram will besponsored by the guild this spring.

A religious gift shop under theauspices of ibe CCD faculty will beopened soon in the lobby of theChrist The King Schoolauditorium. It will be staffed bythe teachers and helpers of theCCD classes, Mrs. Sabol will bethe manager of the shop,

SchisgalPlays DueSaturday

BRANCHBURG -- Two one-act plays by Murray Schisgal,"The Typists," and "TheTiger," will be presented atSomerset County College by apl’ofessinnal theatrical group,Laurel Productions, Friday,March 10, at 7 p.m.

Tickets may be purchased atthe door of the multipurposeroom in the main building onLamingtnn Road, or in ad-vance, at the students activitiesoffice, trailer 6, Admission is$1.50 for adults; $1 for childrenunder 16.

Author Sehisgal is probablymost famous for his play,"LUV," which was laterproduced as a motion picture,

"The Typists," is the story oftwo office workers, Paul andSylvia, their dreams andfrustrations, They appear asbright, young, ambitious peopleworking within the system toachieve fulfillment. In the playthey become part of the nine tofive herd, plying to and fromwork, unable to change thecourse of their lives.

They fall in love, but, as ineverything else, they findexcuses to avoid the respon-sibility of their own lives; forthe dream is more appealingthan the reality,

"The Tiger," is a satire onthe intellectual and academicestablishment. A zany, wacky,would-be professor overpowersa dissatisfied, frustratedhousewife, A surprise endingleaves the unsuspecting Tigerbeaten at his own game.

$ t2.700.00 $ .......... Both plays have two-member.................... casts, with Donna Di Rienzo

’)0,0o0.0o .......... and James MeMahon playingthe two roles,

Miss DiRienzo has a B,A, indrama from Rutgers, and haspluyed leading roles in summerstock, She has appeared ontelevision and in films and hasjust completed a tour asAldonza in "Man of La Man-ella,"

James McMahon graduatedfrom Vlllanova University, andshldied acting with Uta tlagenat the HB Studio In Now York,

PAI{ENT CONFEItENCES

FRANKLIN PARK .. Parent.Teacher conferences will be heldotK ngstonSchool Frlday, March17,

PAGE TWENTY-TWO THURSDAY,.MARCH 9, 1972

Ito~ts ........................... SFire Ilydrant Service ..................

Term Water Utility nevenu’es ............ $

ll. APPROPRIATIONS FOR WATER UTILITY

Operating:Sahtries and ~ ages .................ethel’ Exl~ases ...................

Capital haprovements:Ca )Rat Im ~rovement FtLnd .............Ca )ltal Octtiny ....................Purchase andinsta ation o Generator. .... , .neconstruction of Water Tank ............

Debt Servlcc:i~Rymen~ of ]lend Prhlcll!al ............[llinl’ost OD J~olld$1 ..................

neinrred Chal’ ,,as and Statutory Ex0endRtlres:STATUTOttY F.XPENDI’rUilES:Gontr lbutinn To:

i)ttblie Enl )loyees’ llotinenleut System .....Social 8ecttl" ty System (O.A.S.I.) .......

’l’ota [ Water Utility Ai)prupriations ........

18. I),",IIICATED REVENUES FROM

Assessment Casg ...................I)eDOn :General Budget) ...............

Total Assessment Revenues ...........

19. APPItOPRb’tTIONS FOB ASSESSMENT DEBT

Payment of Bond Principal ...............

Total Assosslnent A-oropriationa .........

Continued from Page 21

181tlO0,OO $ 145.000.00 $ 186,838.77iO,OOO. OO IO, OOO.OO lO, OOO. O0

191,100.00$ 210, OOO.OO $ 251,899.77

Appl’oprintedfOP 1971 Total for 1971

fez’ 1972 for 1971 By EmergencyAs Modified ByResolution All Transfers

S 57,900.00 $ 93,000,00 $ 54 500.00 $3g, O00. O0 28, 0OO. 0O ; O. 855. OO

iS,000.OO 13,000.00 13~O0O. OO9,000. O0 g. OOO. 00 5 OOO. O0

.......... 42 OOO,O0 ,t2, OO0, O0t5,000.00 ’, O.OO0,OO 90,509.00

21,000.00 22,000.00 22.000.004. 000, 0O 9,300. OO 3.145. OO

5,000.00 ,t, O0O, O04.000.00 ;I,0OO. OO

$ lP],lO0,0O $ 210,O00,OO

IIEDICATED ASSESSMENT BUDGET

Expended 1071

Paid or ReservedCharged

93,450,01 $ 1.049.1927,279.70 5,575.30

13.000.00 ..........4.679,91 320.49

30.259.50 9,740.501.0OO. O0 29,500.00

22,000.00 ..........4,979.82 171.18

4. OOO. OO %000.00 ..........1,000. OO 2,102.35 897,05

$ 219, O00, OO5 168,7.t5.09 $ ,11,254.01

Antinlpaled Real~edin Can0for 1972 for 1971 in 1071

$ 17,000.00 $ 12,000.00 $ lg.000,00i0,000.00 20,000.00 20,00O,O0

$ 27,009.00 $ 39,000.00 $ 3~,000,00

Ai)l~ol)riatod Expended i971for 1972 for 1971 Paid or Cimrgcd Reserved

$ 27,000.00 $ IS,000,00 $ 33,000,00 $ ..........

$ 27,000.0P $ 38,000,90 $ 39.000,09 $ ..........

10( cat on )y R ter -- N J S d0A 4-39 "T e e ca et revenues antic atod dtu, h~g tile year 1972 from Dog Licenses State or Federal Aid for Maintenanceof Li)raries Request; Esel eat Fedora Grant; are gercby anticipated as rQvenuo anti are hereby appropriated for the }ur loses to which said revenue isdedicated by statute or otmr logo requirement.

APPENDIX TO nUi)GET STATEMI:]NT

CUURENT FUND BALANCE SIIEETDECEMBER 51. 1971

ASSETS

Cash and Illveslmellts ........ S 323 2g8.glState iload Aid Allotments neceivabie 391134. OOIleeeivahles wUh Offsetting Reserves:

Taxes lieeeivab[e ......... 100,751.77Tax T Ulo Liens ileceivabio .... 12,289.18Property Acquired by Tax TitleLien Li(uidatinn ......... 109 016.66Other Receiva fie s ........ 8, g68.7

Deferred Charges ltequired to be in1972 Rudget ........... 70,900.0o

l)eforred Clmrges liequired to be inIludgets Sol)sequent to 1979 . , ¯ 240,000.00

Tolal Assets ....... , . , $ 000,999.63

LIABILI’I’IES, RESERVES ANII SUBPLUS

¯ Cash [,iabnaies .......... $ ,t58.71,t.71Reserves for Ueeeivables ..... 287 800.32Surldus ............... 21, , ,177.00

Total LinbiBlies, Beservesand gtwpltls .......... $ 990,998,63

School Tax Levy Un )aid .... -0-Less: School ’i’,’Lx [)eferred , -O-¯ Balance InehLded In Above

"Cash IAabllities" , , , -0-

MN 3-9-72 --ITFee: $338.58

COMPAI~TIVE STATEMENT OF CURRENT FUND OPEILa-TIONS AND CIIANGEIN CURRENT snnPLUS

YEAR 197t

Surflus Baia~eeJa~uRPy lsi ............... $ 193.966.54CURRENT REVENUE ON A CASh BASIS:

Durrcnt ’l’,~x es*(Percontage coilecled: 1971 94,80~ t970 94.7g~) . . 2. 992,45S.22Dolinquenl Taxes ..................... 142,536,80Oti~er Revenae and Additions to Income .......... 882,,t02.09

Total Funds ....................... $4,211,004.24ENPENDITUilES AND TAX I1EQUL~ EMENTS:Mtmici mL Ap n’o )rintions ................ $1,593,175.00

Sclmol Taxes Including Local mid neglonaL) ....... 2,233,8(;,t.00County Taxes (Including A( (ed Tax Amounis ...... 510, ,t47. t;,tOthor E~l~ndaures and Deduotions from Income .... - .........

Total EXlXmdituros anti Tax llequh, ements ....... $4,go7,,t89,g4

Less: Expenditures to e a see by Futu "c ’r~es . . . 31P.900, 99

Total Adlustod Expenditures and Tax Requirenmnts . . . $5,990,580.g,t

Surplus Balance December 31st ............. $ 21,1,,i77.g0*Nearest even pereen~ge may be tlsedo

Proposed Use ol Current Fund Surplus in i972 Badger

Sur)lus Bal,-~loe t)oeember 31 1971 . . $ 21,i,,L77.g0Current Surplus Anticipate~ in 972 Budget lgs,000.O0

Surplus BM,’~lce RenmLning ........ $ 49,,t77.00

YEAR 1970

$ 175.g98. id

2. 581. 098,14111 17g 198(Jl, 073,16

$~fl31,045.63

$1,225,255,001 862,120,00

,00. lP2, 78ll,91

$3,551.579.99

13. 700. OP

$3,537,879.09

$ 193,609.54

Need a second car? There are many good

buys available in the classified pages.

Thinking of switching jobs? Take a lookat the opportunities in the classified pages.

RecreationProgramsBlossom .’SOMERSET -- The Franklin

Township Parks & RecreationDepartment EnrichmentProgram is well underway in itsWinter Session.

Among the classes offered forchildren after school and Saturdayare tennis lessons, sewing,woodcraft, photography, crafts,science, drama, art. crewel,physical fitness, painting,languages, modern dance,twirling and ceramics.

On Saturdays there is a "~basketball clinic for boys at theHigh School and boys basketballleagues at Sampson G. SmithSchool.

Some of the evening programsoffered for teens and adults aremen’s basketball league,ceramics, karate, teen center,yoga, golf lessons modern dance,guitar lessons, women’s keep fit,photography, sewing andastronomy.

In addition to all the otherprograms is a special one offeredduring the day for women. Theclasses are in oil pai~t!ng,creative stitchery, sewing,modern dance and yoga,

The Parks & RecreationDepartment is also sponsoring aCommunity Band which meetseach Thursday evening at Samp-son G. Smith School. The band isdirected by Jack Pirene,

All of the programs offered havebeen overwhelming successes.The registration has far exceededthe number of spaees available ineach class.

PLAY AT PINE GROVE

SOMERSET -- Miss Mary C.Foley’s class will present a play inRoom 32, Pine Grove ManorSchool, Tuesday, March 14.

TEACHER AIDES MEET

SOMERSET -- Teachers aidesat Pine Grove Manor School willmeet with Mrs, Holly Hagmann at1: 30 p,m. on Wednesday, March 15in the Administration Building,,

CIIILD STUDY ’rEAM

SOMERSET -- The Child StudyTeam will meet at Pine GroveManor School at 9 a.m. onThursday, March 16.

,,,., .: .... :,., ., ,, ! . , . , , ,, ,

l .......................ouL3S60072: " " ...... iI HAVENS FORD

Between Plainfield and Somerville on RI. 28

I ,,,, ’ ,.,

THURSDAY,’ MARCH 9, 1972 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

Cougars Wait For Next YearMONTGOMERY -- "We will be out of Central Jersey, Group I,

back. We won’t die." New Jersey State InterscholasticThat’s the way coach Doag Athletic Association Basketball

Rutllman summed it up after Tournament action Friday nightMontgomery High School bowed

BATTLING FOR THE REBOUND against Hackettstown is Mont-gomery’s Neal Johnson. The Cougars won the boards but lost thewar. (Photo by Tony LoSardo)

Prep Captures

Invitational Titlecount, 70-70, and Smith broke itwith two free throws, It was tiedwhen Smith settled the issue.

Rutgers Prep led, lg-18, at theend of the first period, and was ontop, 37-36, at intermission. Eachteam netted 20 points during thethird quarter.

Roekhill pumped in It field:oals for his 27 points,

Boys’ BaseballRegistration Set

Registration to play buseball inthe Montgomery Boys’ BaseballLeague will he held on Saturday,March It attd 18 at the IlarlingeuCulumunity Center frmn g u,nt. ¯iloon.

NEW YORK -- Rutgers Prepcaptured tile Collegiate SchoolInvitational Basketball Tour-nament championship by whip-ping Loyola of New York, 74-72,

Coach Dick O’Connell’sArgonaots, which had won theDivision B el’own in the NewJersey Independent SchoolsTournament, got n 27-point offorlfrom Walt Rockhlll, the torn’ney’smost valuable player, in downingLoyola.

Patti Smith, a junior netted lOpoints and finislmd the year withag2 points, the most by a player InSomerset County. Ills career totalis 1,927,

’todd Cohen chimed in with 19,It was u foul shot by Smith with

tO seconds left provided themargin of victory,

Reekhill had deadlocked the

The Cougars, who were stymiedby a cold shooting night and un-timely turnovers, came out on theshort end of 58-47 count agafnstHaekettstown, which lifted itsrecord to 22-2.

Playing in their first StateTournament game, the Cougarswere guilty of 22 turnovers. ’Eightof those came during the firstperiod as they fell behind, 13-6,and never recovered.

Montgovery made only two fieldgoals during the first quarter. Thefirst was a 15-foot jump shot aftera steal at 6:13 by Mark Baldwin.This followed three straightbaskets by Hackettstown.

Before the quarter endedBaldwin had a foul shot at 4:58 anda jumper from the left of the foulline with 47 seconds left.

Brian Ebel, who netted the lastseven points in the quarter for theTigers, gave Hackettstown a 13-6margin after eight minutes.

Montgomery was able to stayclose by holding a 7-6 reboundingedge.

Baldwin wrapped a pair of jumpshots from the left side around adrive from the left by Nell Johnsonand Montgomery trailed, 16-12.

The Cougars followed aHackettstown free throw with abrace of foul shots by Johnson anda three-point play by Jeff Robbinsto pull even, 17-I7, with 4:0fishowing.

Ebel then launched an eight-point Tiger spurt with two bucketsfrom close in and Hackettstownowned a 25-20 bulge. At halftime,Montgomery, guilty of 14 tur-novers, trailed, 27-20.The Cougars, however, con-

trolled the boards during the firsthalf with a 17-13 edge. Ironically,Montgomery wound up with a 46-31 advantage off the boards. GrogLoats pulled down 18 and Johnsongrabbed off 16/The Tigers’ 6-7center collected only 13.

Hackettstown utilized an 11-2burst at the start of the thirdperiod to go out front, 36-22, thewidest margin in the contest.

Montgomery managed to get thedeficit down to eight three times,but never any lower.

At the end of three periods,Hackettstown led, 45-35.

The Tigers established a 53-41lead during the fourth quarter andthen sat on it the rest of the way.

Montgomery connected on only

19 of 45 attempts from the floor."We could not hit the basket, we

couldn’t hit anything. We justcouldn’t buy a basket. Weoutrebouoded them, 46-31, but wecouldn’t put anything back up athome," observed Ruhlman.

He went on, "We couldn’t workinside and he (Palko) intimidatedno."

"The turnovers hurt us,"remarked Ruhlman.

Baldwin wound up with 14points. Loots scored 11 andJohnson netted 10.

Ebel scored 18, while Patkochipped in with 13.

BASEBALLBASKETBALLCamps in New Jersey

65 miles from N.¥. (Boys 8-19)one or more weeks (June, July,August}. Guest stars (N.Y. Yan-kess Thurman Munson, John Ellis,Geno Michael, N.Y. Mets RonTaylor and NBA Stars.ForFREE Brochure, Write:

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CAMP Dept. N.J.Ponnington, N.J. 08534

SalmonEggs

Pete’s Best Bite 59~

Pete’sTrout Ticklers 69~

DeLuxe 79~

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Fishing Specials!

Super SpeclallAny fresh water spinning reel

filled with Berkley Line.

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’1Over 700 rods on displayFenwick - Browning - Cort-

land - Harnell - Wright -lcGee

125 different model reels instock - Quick - Mitchell -Zebco - Berkley - Penn -Cortland - Pflueger

11

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I

Buy a Zebco Cardinal 6 reel S 9.95at our low sale price of only - 1

and receive ABSOLUTELY FREEa Hurricane 6~h deluxe

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omen. ¯ Tuos. ¯ Thurl. ¯ FrL 9,9 - Wed.. Sat. 9-5:30~,~-"

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THURSDAY MARCH 9, 1972

Bombers Topple FranklinFRANKLIN-- Franklin High

School bowed out of the CentralJersey, Group IV, New JerseyState Interscholastic AthleticAssociation Basketball Tour-nament by losing to an arousedSayreville High five, 75-71,Saturday.

Coach Kerry Davis’ FranklinHigh team ended the season -- thebest in the school’s basketballhistory -- with a 19-4 record.

The Bombers, who played un-beaten Ewing last night in thesemi-final round, won their 15thgame in 26 starts.

A jump’shot from the ¯rightcorner by Nick Cegerenko with:just a second showing on the clockin the third period gave Sayrevillethe le~,d for good, 60-58.

At 0: 06 of the same periedl GeneLewis of Franklin had tied thescore, 58-55, just moments afterSayreville took its first lead since5:31 of the second quarter.

The Bombers opened up a t;4-58margin with two quick bucketsduring the fourth quarter.

With Joe Pace netting fivepoints and Gene Lewis six,Franklin san’owed the gap, 71-60,with 3:59 left on a pair of fouls byLewis.

Sayreville then froze the ball fora full minute and 23 seconds. Afterthe Warriors missed a field goalattempt at 2:27, the Bombersagain worked the ball outsideanother minute and 36 secondswhen Pace fouled out with 51seconds remaining.

Two successful foul shots gaveSayreville a 73-69 margin.

Franklin lost a scoring op-portunity on a bad pass on a feedattempt inside with 40 seconds to

g°13ob Mango put in two free lthrows with 12 seconds left to getFranklin within two points.

A long inbounds pass and a

Ex-Franklin GrapplerTakes National Title

WORTHINGTON,. MINN. --Steve Bonsall of FranklinTownship, N.J. won the NationalJunior College Association 177-pound wrestling championshiphere Saturday by recording a 3-2decision in the finals.

Bonsall, who was a two-sportathlete at Franklin High School,won four bouts before nailingdown the title.

In the championship match, theMiddlesex County College fresh-man scored two points on aprediciment in the second period.Bonsall went up, 3-0, on an escapeduring the third period and gaveup two points on a takedown.

Be netted a pin in the openingbout ill 7:t7 and scored a semi-final fall in 3:07. Leading to thesemi-finals, Bonsall had 9-4 and 7-1 decisions.

Posting a 50-0 record and 18 pins

i!iii

!!ii!iiiiili

i;iii

ii!i

over the season in dual meet andtournament competition, Bonsallfashioned a 12-o mark in duelmeets.

tie has been invited to theOlympic Trials which are slatedfor June at the University ofMinnesota.

His coach at Middlesex CountyCollege is John Sacchi. Bonsallwas coached by Garland ttarris atFranklin. He played football forPat Dotan at Franklin High Schooland was a standout end.

tie was undefeated during hislast two years in wrestling atFranklin, finishing third in theState Tournament in 1971 andfourth in 1970.

Middlesex County Collegeplaced fourth in the NJCATournament and was just a pointand a half from the team cham-pion,

layup by Cegerenko closed out thescoring. Franklin got a jumper offwith two seconds showing, but itwi~s off its mark.

It was outstanding shooting bySayreville during the second halfthat enabled the Bombers tooutpoint Franklin, 41-34, duringthe second half, and, 26-21, duringthe third period to gain momen-tum.

Sayreville was 124or-17 duringthe third period and 6-for-12during the final eight minutes.That’s 18-for-29 for the secondhalf. Franklin was 7-for-12 duringthe third period, and was 3-for-10during the final eight minutes.

Franklin toga.toed the lead, 17-16, on a fast break layup after hehad blocked a shot on the otherend of the court.

The Warriors were forced intooutside shots and was not workingthe ball into Pace as he enjoyed adecided height advantage.Sayreville was controlling theFranklin board by boxing outPace.

During the second period, theWarriors began to feed Pace withlob passes and he was putting uplayups over the heads of smallerBomber players and getting3uled in the act.

The 6-10-1/2 Franklin centerfinished the first half with 15points and 14 rebounds.

The Warriors were 17-for-41during the first half, whileSayroville was 13-for-34.

The Warriors had 10 turnovers,while the Bombers gave up thehall 12 limes.

Franklin opened up its widestmargin, 49-41, as Mango put up anoff-balanced layup. Sayreville

[ pecked away and tied the score,I 52-52, with 3:49 left in the thirdperiod.

i Pace wound up with 29 points.! lie was t2-for-20 from the floor.

Ed Mikulka scored 18 on ninefield goals, while Gone Lewisadded 14. Vern Winchestercollected 12.

Cegerenko was high forSayreville with 22 and he was 9-for-14 from the floor. Steve Mak-winski and Tom Pugner each BALL HAWKING Gone Lewis (22) and Ed Mikulka (20) netted 16. The fourth Sayreville Franklin High School chase taose ball in State Tournament gameplayer in double figures was Bill won by Sayreville, 75-71.Beavers with 14.

.2,%

Collins Breaks 1,000 Mark illAs Mustangs Trample HH i!’iii

MANVILLE -- Coach Jim Tom Masse of Henry Hudson free throws for his 20 points.Capaoo’s Manville tligh School launched the scoring with a foul Mastalski made good on six ofbasketball team faced Hackett- shot. Collins had his three points his field goal tries and popped instawn last night for the right to and Mastalski tallied four of the eight from the charity stripe..move into the championship gamenext six points for a 9-1 Manville Bill Muschock drilled in sevenof the Central Jersey, Group I, start, field goals for 14 points, whileNew Jersey State Interscholastic The Admirals struck for the last I Gone Weber, who had four two-Athletic Association Basketball eight points in the first period to pointers, wound up with 10. DaveTournamenL close the gap, 15-14. Fedorezyk netted two field goals.

Kevin Collins, the Mustangs; ~’~ Collins gave the Mustangs a l~- Kelly was lhetap scorer with 22 i!iiicenter, reached the coveted 1,O00- 14 ead at the beginning of the !]oints for Henry Hudson.point mark as he and guard Thad second period. ’ Manville was accurate with 12-Mastalski triggered Manville to a Henry liudson led for the last for-16 from the foul line to go withti/I-53 triumph over Henry Hudsontime, 18-16, on a jump shot by its 28 field goals,llighof Highlands in the quarter Larry Kelly,final round. The Mustangs put together a!

An effective fast break was the streak of eight points to open up akeyas tile Mustangs came up with 2~-111 margin. Mastalski nettedaconccrtedtcamefforttugaintimfeat’ of those points, At halftimc,

rl"o ore lutvictory. Manville was out in front, 32-25. nCollins, who entered the contest Manville was able to maintain

needing two points to reach 1,0o% its lead throughout the second half MANVILLE-- Kevin Collins, thehung u) a jump shot from the andwas aklcd with a fast break in Mustang’s it’6 senior, has beenbase no at ~:26 of the f rst pet’ od keeping tlenry lludson out of named to the Mountain Valley Allto reach his court milestone, striking range. Cmfference first team. llo

It was Ills third point of the The Mustangs outpointed the averaged 28 points and 15game and his l,ggl career mint, Adnth’als, 17-12, din.log the third rebounds a game,The game was la ted and ho was period to lead, ,1g-37, Thad Mastalski, tile Mustang’spresented the game hall and a : Manville closed out with 19 outstanding guard, earned atrophy, i points, while holding the hdn!h’als second team slot, lie hit the hoop

Collins thcn went on to stuff In to 16, , for an overage of 17 n genie,his 20 points and pulled down Ill of Collins pumped in nine of 19 Gone Weber received llonorablo

KEVIN (’OI,LINS Manville’8 3ll rebounds. , bqns fronl the floor lind sank two Mention recognition,