.£-; South Amboy, New Jariay1 Advartiting Lew Than 76%

by Vic Zakrzewakl

, MAY 1972City council member* voted to buy a tract oHantt

on Pir*t St. In order to build a playground..,Govemormmun Cahiil appointed Kenneth Roger* to the NaturalA t « * council, » division of the Department of Environ-

x' Ftttaction ...The Twin Light* Chaw** of tft*nlst Club held a gala spring ball to rai*e fundsS.A. «ospit*l,..Mr*. Jo*epHlneXus» celebrated

• service anniversary at DuPont...Tb*aeja«dfc basketball team coached by Mr. Danthe 1971-72 year with a victorious 32-4

record...Irvlngton Historical Society President QuentinRut** excited local society members wltb stories ofSouth Amboy'a heritage...Math whiz Tom Wr on skigraduated from St. Joseph's College...The Lion's Clubelected hranklin English as president...The raucous•ound* of rock band Megaton filled the air at a familypicnic sp-msored by the Art Stock Association... Kev.Wilbur N wtoh, Board of Education President, en-couraged the growth of plant life at a special ArborDay ceremony...Marianne Thomas was accepted Into ,Phi Theta Kappa, nationalJunior college honorary scho-lastic fraternity...Senior Citizen Club members spenta' stimulating afternoon in Sterling Forest.,.The FIrBtAid Squad put their ambulances on public display dur-ing the annual coin collection drive...Marine PvtMiehale Tingle reported for duty at the Marine Corps.Air Station \r\ Iwakuni, Japan,..Mayor William O'Learytossed the. first baseball at the opening game of theS.A. Little League...'Songbird Barbara Breuer-Sipplevowed audiences at an unforgettable C.Y.O. Concertheld in Str,Mary's Little Theater...Mark Abbatlelloand Nancy Hoffman were among five local students toreceive state scholarships for the 1972-73 schoolyear...Seator Edward Patten spoke at a civic Awardsdinner honoring Edwin KolodzieJ,., I raffle was blockedfor hours on Main St. when 70 sand-filled freight carsderailed on their way to theMcCormack$andCo..,.Kev.Alexander Zdanewlcz, Pastor of St. Stephen'* Church,celebrated a forty year career in the Priest hood... I.oca Ifire companies and the first aid, squad paid tribute todeceased members during a solemn Memorial Daymarch ... PTA Regent Mrs. Lawrence Drum mond in-stalled- Patricia RepinslU as president of the Sacred

at St. Mary's U.S....Biology major John Duggan g r a d -ated magna cum laude at'Boston University... A lucky"43*- birth* were recorded to local residents... I ht Wo-men's Democratic Clu t honored Mrs. Ijli Ash as motherof rhe year...Self less members of Court. Sancta-Maria*382. distributed used goods to patients at the V'etoransHospital*..The r:n1var&lnr of' Richmond awarded a $500scholarship to Jane Stafford for the 1972-73 academic,year...Youthful ecologies Mary' Coakley and KathyHoff won top nonors.ln.the. St. Mary's Grammar Schoolscience fair.:..Donna Vigilante graduated from SacredHeart College with a decree in Education... S.A. .concerned citizens issued a moving plea against thebuilding of Supermarine, Inc. on the S.A. landfill:..John's Halfway House'was the scene of a banquet .honoring the Hoffman H.S. basketball team...J.I.Crosswas named Campaign 'Coordinator of the S.A.Demo- ..cratic Organization...Utility man.Samuel Madeline re-tired from the Jersey "Centra I' Power & Light Co.after 38 years service..Junior Women's club membersjoined 1600 statewide. representatives In Atlantic Cityat the '45th Annual Spring Cotoemlon of the N.J*Federation of -Women1* Glubs;..Frank DeFllltppe andPaul Desavich complained about the. continuing noise atthe McCormack Sand ("o. during a city council meeting-...Catherine, PpUnski was named valedictorian of St. •

'Mary's H.S. lf/72_«raduatiHg class. Virginia,Zrebiec .was honored at*salutatdrlan...Frank Kapica, Joe Jas-kowiak and Craig Kie,rst were among nine local gradu-ate.* of top rated Seton Hall University,

51 St., Mary's H.S. students' were honored at theschool's National Honor Society ceremony...WilliamDesmond completed a ten-week training program at thePort Authority Police Academy...Ace detective RayDurshi ied a surprise drug raid with eleven other policeofficers...Mayor O'l^ary cited, the week of May 14-21'**as National Police Week..".John Clszewski, Presidentof the S.A.first Aid & Safety Squad, showed local squadmembers how to remove victims from "totalled cars"on the squad parking lot...Martin Roskey was electedchairman of the Central N,J.Comprehensive Healthf tanning Council,..Busy Senior Citizens soaked up the..-.sun during a picnic at the Water Works Park...BishopGeorge Ahr ordained Robert Zamorskl to the priesthoodat St. Mary's Cathedral in Trenton,..Patricia Varl was

• initiated into the Phi Beta Kappa scholastic honor society/.Joseph Noble received his B.A. from Belmont AbbeyCollege...Barbara. Truchan graduated from Georgian

', Court...Mike White was cited as most valuable player ofthe Sacred Heart basketball team at the annual Mom &Dadfs Awards Dinner...

(June Next)

Oawflfe10 a.m. to t p.m.§>m. to 9 p.m.

72MH37

Main Liquor StoreOn Uppf Mai* 1 Oovld Sr

ftoy

WE DELIVER 721 1164

J. J. Hirngu Co., iac.- Real i i u U 4l i f tORT* SOUTH

K W WA8N0STIC CENTER WILLF K I S Ml PREVENTIVE HEALTH CUE

POLICE HEWS

With completion of hewfacilities early in 1973,South Amboy Memorial Ho-spital will be a step closerto what it* administrator,Eugene J. Nieto, calls a"comprehensive view ofhealth care," Next step inthe hospital's expansionprogram will be construc-tion of a health evaluationcenter on the site of theformer NIKE t>ase in Madi-son Township, N.J.

EAGLE SCOUT

SPECIAL MliETlNG

To introduce the Budgetof the .City of South Am-boy will be held on Fri-day, February 16, 1973at 6:30 p.m. In the Coun-cil Chambers, City Hall,

Mephcn. J. Gray, memberof Boy Scout frnop v95,received thu rank of Lagl'eScout at a Court of Honorceremony on Jan. 19. Healso received skill awardsin; Camping.. Citizenship,.Communications; Co.m-unity Living, First Aid,Swimming and Family Liv-ing, . •Gray!* achievement, was

recognized.' "in letters ofcongratulations • from bothPresident Richard Nixonand Congressman; EdwardPatten*' \ • , .. . •-The son of Mr, and Mrs.

William Gray, 319 Fifth,St., Gray is. a sophomore 'at Harold'Gv Hoffman HighSchool.He plans to attend Phw».

. maceutlcal school afterfinishing high school.

-£££3

"Today/' Nleto a ay*,"we're looking constantly.....for new and better way* tocare for people before theyneed In-hoapital care.We're planning and work- •Ing toward the day we canmeasure our accomplish-ment* not by how many peo-ple the hospital care* forbut for how many neverneed hospital care. TheMadison Township centerwiU help speed this day."

The proposed South Am-boy Memorial Hospital sa- 'telllte will serve out-pa-tients in this area and will 'be staffed by doctors, nur-ses and paramedical per-bonnel for medical and lab-oratory e x a m i n a t i o n s ,medical records and pre-paration of diagnostic re-ports. • The • • p.r o K t a mplanned for this facility atits inception will be thatof preventive care, to de-tect and tret Illness beforeic becomes acute. Patientsrequiring h capitalizationwin be referred to backupacute care facilities atSouth Xmboy Memorial Ho-spital. The program w^lalso help free the hospi-tal's emergency faciii.ie;:td handle their basic func-,tion; that of caring for \emergency calls. The cen- 'terV prime location' iswithin easy commuting dis-tance of towns inthesouth-central sector of MiddlesexCounty: -bpotawood; Helmetta, .Browntowv South Riv-er, Jame*buXg, and lowerMatawan,

The hew Madison Town-ship center will be .a natu-

' ral* addendum to facilitiesat 54p;T3ordentown Avenue,Soiucti Amboy, N.J. Which,have ser-ved' 17 towns inboutheasitern to \ d.d lesex.County "for more than 50'years, Proof that it is need-ed I* the constant flow ofpatients treated and. dis-charged at the hospitalfrom the towns surround-ing Madison Township, atotal of 14,485 last year.

"When one review* yearlyuion growth figures

tor tills area, one realizesit is none too soon to startconstruction now for the fa-cility In order to meettoday's needs," saysNieto.,The unit, he says, will formthe basis for a permanenttotal health <,v. oenterwhich will fce.v- 7 com-mUnitie.* thai ,'te In thehospital'* *er/icd

dalism complaint*, SouthAmboy poUce. mad* aevenarrests, a t*«ord numberfor a on* w««k period Inthe cl]yjr during ti»e week o

" uttmm J a «Amboy, Donnelly wa*to hetdouarter* am*

wltfv ftthtlng In a

"

day, Fat Puchetek, noaddre** given, wa* arrest-ed for aaaault and batter,Arthur V a l e n t i n o / 3 5 . .Chrl*ty Drive, Warren, N.J. wa* also apprehendedand charged with commit-ting Larceny. Both werescheduled to appear in mu- •niclpal court. ~Patrolmen J* Holovacko

and CleSlarczyk arrestedAndrew Soaitla, no addresswa* given, on Feb.. 5 f 01-

. lowing a complaint. madeby John Dill. Soaltls wascharged with disorderlyconduct and ordered to ap-pear In court.

The same day, Clesz-,larczylc placed John Mars-'field, 1221 Kace St., Phila-delphia, Pa., under arrestfor. drunk and disorderlyconduct. Marsf ield was ap-prehended on John St. .On Feb. 8, officer T. No-,

ble arrested ThomasKarkm, 107 Hwy, #35 S.,Lawrence Harbor for a vi-

•oiariian of local lUter or-dinance 4-22. Karkm wascaught disposing old tire*at the end of Raritan St.

; He is scheduled' to appear in^ municipal court on Feb. 13."'. Gary Kosoylch, Norton St.,

iayreviUe, was arrestedby Lt. R. Dragotta on Feb.

' 1 0 , ' • •

10. Charged with using"loud andBuBivo language'when asked to leave thelandfill area by Lt, Dra- .

.gotta, he was ordered ?oappear in court on Feb.

Three reports of van-dalism were recorded for1'the1 week/On Jan. 4, Mr..J. Leth, F^ltu* St., report-ed . that someone broke the ,windshield and stole the

. battery from his father'sstation wagon while it wasparked, on the corner of

'. Bbrdentown Ave, andFeltusiit. .That day Officers T, Noble

and J, McCab'e inveetlgat-• eel the. report of Luis Mai-

sonnot, 337 Prospect St.jPerth Amboy, thatsome-one drenched the leftsideof his car with red paintand slashed hi* converti-ble roof while it was parkedat 133 John St.

On Feb. 5, Gordon L. PSatt5403 Wells Drive, Partin,claimed, that *omeonethrew a rock and smashedthe windshield of h* 1970volkswagori while It wa*

- parked In the municipal,parking lot on Broadway.- Joeeph Lovely, 412 Mea-

' ch em ' Drl ve, reported ' onJan. 9, that the windowof hi* 1972' Ford wa* broken,whlie parked in. hi* drive-

Brush fire* during the.week were reported on Feb.4 at Steven* Aye, Near theKomar Factory} on Feb.5 near Cedar and CenterSti on Feb. 6 .ajt'ftairttgifSt. and on Fek. 6 on Cedar

• . s t . • • ; • . . . , • : - , •.'••• : • ' • • • • •

Policy responded to threeinstance! of sounded bur-glar alarm* during thew*ki on Fab. 6 at ElltoPlumbing and atthet^

r ^ E l i P L

ITSIT TEDCSMSouth Amboy Traffic Co-

ordinator sgt. Jam** Te-daaco ha* ouUlned a ftva*point plan to aid motewhen driving durtfiafter heavy «nowi»i

"AM ffiiatoniiiJft Jpi*.;know (romp**t<h**m n w t «

tnovt/IoH^aiitt am)ca*e* making itimpoMible tor emergucvequipment to get through'r,T«de»co said*The traffic co-ordinator'*

suggestions, baaed on Na-tional Safety Council re-search and endorsed by theInternational A**ocl*tlo«of Chiefs of Police, inciudet•Visibility. Keep window*

and all light*, Includingheadlight*, taillight* anddirectional •ignaFs, clearof Ice a.nd snow. When vis-ibility 1* reduced by astorm, slow down and ai-

. low more distance betweenyourself and the car ahead* .If condition* become ex-tremely bad, pull off theroad and wait for Visibil-ity to improve before goingo n , . • •

* Planning aheacL Evenwhen commuting to andfrom work, be sure to knowwhich ' routes axe clearedfir»ti If you are planning amajor trip, delay youi *urtlong enough to give roadW'liys a c f . a r w tv»•••?ls»»y-.-i.fy •the wor*t of the me***,Check weather foreca*t*jthe highway patrol,- weath-er bureau or automobileclub will give you theiatewinformation. While drivinglisten to the radio for fur-ther bulletins.

•Getting Started. Practice.starting In heavy snow*before you get stuck. Theproper technique I* ro turn •your wheel* .from side toside to clear snow and

...slush away from tire*. Ve-hicles with stick shiftshould use second gear for ,starting. Drivers' with au-to m a t i c transmission*,should start in drive. With'either type car, a slow,steady start I* best.•Staying oh the raod. Know

' now slick the road surface•is. Away from traffic, testyour brakes or make av

stidden application to find', out how slippery the^pave-

ment is; "Getting the feelof the road*' le practiced

• by good driver* wheneverthjere is' any que*tionabout traction. Plan yourmaneuvers well in advanceto avoid Skidding and lossof control, "'••••:* Traction aids. Check Jemergency equipment to besure you are prepared nomatter what the weathercondition. Keep a jbovet,sand or rock salt, tirechains, booster cable*, towchattt* or straps and flare*or other emergency Ugbi--Ing equipment in the trunkof your car. .

Tede»co • pointed out\that' mariy driver* make, the

same mistake* year afteryear. "While our streetdepartment remain* readyto do all it can to k«ebthe roadways clear, it stJBbolt* down to each

' tat** responslbiUtymaintain hi* vehiclehimself in the beat po**i*We condition." c

' . • - • • . * ' . • , . . •

^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^^k^^rMi^^ -•- YtMMeW Petts^'islMiy

fcMliiAtTfcftan

f^ver Rafcoadwith Eh* Tntes

River Railroad train station is* locatedSteven* Ave. Sprawling, windy and caver-i like an old M.Cjvt. movie s*t

tare at 7 a.m. on a bitter, wintry morning! ago and waiting to rid* with th* Rydera Un*was full of appr*h*n*ion. Up to then, my

with railroad crew* was Kmited to mumbling, t*" under my breath WbU* slow moving train*

. ear waiting at rail crossings.. Th* men alway**o seriou* and aloof. My first suprise of the

.__ I to find them cheerful and full of good humor.Crew included engineer John Hensberger, con-

Walter Wojtass**, brakotaen Steven Toth andJ Flynn, and fireman James Kipp. They represent[four crews employed to operate six engines owned) rail line.

... Raritan River Railroad nerves thirty regularcustomers. The Ryders Lane crisw serves nine of theseiMlttdlng Riverside Coal yard, Templar Oil, Weldrock,Continental Baking, Cheeseboro Ponds and PremiumPlattic*.Scheduled to leave at 7:30 a.m., the engine, left the

a^donnromptly. Roiling along at 15 m.pj»., with therest of me town still asleep, the train caught the varyingmoods of the area. Ominous, tangled tree branches,bleak, barren *wamp*. the sparkling waters of the Rari-tan River were all visible from the train'• engineeringCompartment. Train loads of passengers all lookingeager to get to work, whizzed by in Penn Central cax*,and *ea gull* huddled together in the cold as a buttery•un climbed in the east.Flcfcjng up the unloading box car*, delivering materials

to points along the scheduled route, I wondered whatdifference* mere could be. Thi* was a naive obser-vation, I learned. There were difference* nearly every-where ** the men pointed.to the changing characterof landmark* in the area.Gat* crossings at Pine Ave., S.A., and Whitehead Ave.,

South River, have been replaced by warning lights.Th* only gate crossing remains at Washington Rd.We passed the site of the former Bergen Hill train sta-tion. A small stretch of sidewalk Is now die sole rem-

of the days when the railroad transported passen-i dally. The deserted Crosby Claypits in SayrevUle,*Wm$/U.S. Plywood plant In South River - long

> burned down - were further reminder* of anothertime. .Beyond these superficial changes the men pointed out

th* heavy concentration of people and Industries in the- area, - a • fact someone of my* generation takes for

granted. "Before, there Were wood* throughout this**0l* area and a lot of wildlife," Flynn said. "NowIrs almost all gone". It wa* good to see that nature'sInfluence hasn't entirely disappeared, though, a* wewatched a muskrat run across the tracks and observedth* phenomenon of pollywogs swimming actively be-neath an ice-encrusted stream.

The routes used by the rail line are generally thesame a* before, although there are many new plantsin the area. There 1* a marked change in the type of

.material delivered now. Formerly, the train* hauled•and and clay product*. Today they handle a varietyof materials including wood pulp, paper, rayon, bakingproduct*, flour; rait, varnish and lacquer among others.

A change having a more immediate effect on railroademployee* lie* in the use of modern diesel engine*.According to Maintenance Supervisor Raymond Stock-ton, the present locomotive in u*e by the rail co. 1*4 General Motor* electric dleael engine with 900hompower and eight driving wheel*. Bought in 19M,the engine I rode 1* one of six operated by die railroad,

of pulling a 1,200 ton load, the engine handle*move w*ipt than the old steam engine* ever

fee men who wowed on the old engine* the newh*v* & *p*ci*l significance, "ft was.a lot

back then,"John Hensberger, a 45 year veterannUlroad recalls* "In the past, twelve to fourteen

oj ooftl M T day bad to be shoveled into a furnaceoving,** Edward Flynn added that the

i o * enclosed lilt* the new model. "Weto the weather all the time/' he said.

• storm, we had no protection," Steven' It •« being. • "very dirty Job then,

injtfQu*/Y'<Wtehad to wear helmet*k ststm would kick out a*he* andV He *tat*d. that *p«rk* from to*

touched off fore*t fire*.

stMt d&tftfc snoutsm •**• of electric signal* *t

At th« Sam* rtma, however, automatioii haa taken itstoil. Formerly five /engineers and five firemen wereemployed to do the Job which five men do today. Ac-cording to Robert Kipp, Vie* President and GeneralManager of th* Raritan fine, tho increasing r*fin*m*ntand efficiency of machines enables me work to be donemore rapidly. "This along with m* reduction of fmtgfctand- Mil traffic ha* reduced the number of employee*,"

Wbawver the cbang** which have affected mVRartUnRiver railroad, on* fact baa not changed. While otherr*U H M S ar* plagued by increasing financial problem a,this lncon*plcuou* line continue* to turn a, profit.Founded in IMS, the line now mov*a upward* of 2,500tralght car* and transport* 800,000 ton* of material eachyear.

In addition, among ml* crew anyway, mere 1* no hintof th* tension* be*etting labor group* of other rail-road*. No figur** are available offhand, but it seemsS f e to say mat there is a marked difference in benefit*

itch railroad worker* receive today as opposed totwenty'year* ago. Noting that when he Joined the rail-road In 1947 he received the incredible Bounding wageof '641 per hour, St*v*n Toth added that there were novacation*, and no overtime. Walter Wojtawcek said, "Wenever saw an eight hour day/* "We worked anywherefrom ten to sixteen hour* per day and uiually sevenday* a week." "Condition* are much better today,he added.

For a man who like* to work outdoor*, the Job offer*other reward* which have not changed over the year*."You're your own boa* on a Job like thi*/' Toth aaid."We do something different every day."James Kipp, the youngest member of die crew echoed

Toth'* feeling* about the lack of monotony of their work."I couldn't *t«nd working In an office," Klpp said."I'd go atir crazy." The work *eem» to agree withthe men. All are big, brawny and look healthy for theircontact with the element*. .Having spent* a day with one of the Rariun River

crews, and observed and seen some of the change*which have affected thi* particular line, I can't aayI'm an expert on Railroad operations. Next time I'mforced to wait at the railroad crossing, however, I don'tthink I'll be a quick to complain about the Inconvenience.

All dressed up an4 ready to drive off — is "Barney'the dressed up hound of *'blick" Orszulskl. "Barney"*has been trying to get a driverB permit for the past2 years without much luck.

OPEN

ALL

YEAR

PERSONAL

BUSINESS

CORPORATIONS

TRAVISINCOME TAX RETURNS

PREPARED

CORNER FIRST* STOCKTON 8TS.. SOUTH AMBOV. N.J.

721-6401v * • * " ' • " • " : " • " » . ' • •

View of the Children'* Room as the young puppeteersl crowd of youngster* at the

View of the Children* Room as the y g ppppresent their plays to a crowd of youngster* at theSadie Pop* Dowdell Library, Saturday afternoon, F*b-m 5 l8h. They presented !'The Black-Bearded" Pur-

KrookmanT Director of'the' Library, "Han**l * u w w .Aft*r the program, they presented Mrs. J ^ J * J « »with the gingerbread house u»ed in the puppet pla A

A ne> collection of TALK-ING BOOKS ha* arrived.Tho** of you who are handi-capped by *lghtedne*9

blems or Inability tobooks or turn pages,

etc., are welcome to bor-row m»m from the Libra-ry, sv meone el*e may lis-ten V lth you and interest-ing di*cu**lon* could fol-io*. Why not try one? If youare not already receivingthis kind of aid from thefederal government, let uashow you how to,get it.There are monthly maga-zitvea available this way.Among the title a receivedare p<LIGHTHOUSE" byEugenia Price; "BRINGME A UNICORN" by AnnUngbergh; "HOME FOR.THE WEDDING"by Cadell:"HONOR, THY FATHER'1by Gay Tale»ej "TOUCH-ING" by Montagu; "THEDAY OF THE JACKAL" byFor*yth andT "WHEELS*byHalley.

BESTSELLERS YOUWILL WANT TO READSOON:D e n n i s Bioodworth's,

"ANY NUMBER CANPLAY" A far Eastern en-tertainment for readers ofthe "CHINESE LOOKINGGLASS." The London Ob-server correspondent laposted In a small countrycalled Mekong. This far-cical suspense story fol-lows the Intrigues of roy-alty, "dis"-Informationagencies and, of course,secret agents.

Olivia D*vi*f» "THESCENT OF APPLIES" TMsis a collection of shortstories concerned withpeople from the very youngto die old. All of them at-tract your curiosity and re-ward your Interest. Theseare people you might haveknown and these *re donew*ll by an accomplishedwriter. ,

Jonathan Ryder's "TRL/AYNE" This 1* a novelibout the mllitary-lndua-trttl complex. A young,successful, and brilliantAndrew Trevayne investi-gate* a company under con-tract to the DefenseDepartment; Attempts tostop him' are aimed at hi*family . . . a hit-and-runaccident and humiliatingsituation*.

Robert Newtor. Peck's "ADAY NO PIGS WOULDDIE" about the time of Cal-vlne Coolldge, Robert Pecklived and came of age in aShaker household in Learn-ing Vermont. Homely &harsh; genuine-&.nice> thepublishers expect this bookto be for all ages. Americanheritage verities in a nut-shell and the kind of senti-ment many people cotton to.

Jean PUidy's "DAUGH-TER OF. SATAN" Tamarwas convinced (and so wereothers) that she was theDevil's child. Fleeing hersuperstitious tormentor*in Elizabethan England, shetravels to the New Worldand marxies a severelygood puritan.

Elizabeth Cadell1* " ROY-AL SUMMONS" Nell, a niceAmerican girl, Inherits anEnglish manor. Fun, in-trigue and :lean romance

.as she tries to uproot somesquatters on her property—a gre*t-aunt. and that la-dy's son, who have beenfilching from the estate.

Catherine Cooks o n ' *"THE MALLEN STREAK"The streak refers to the tuftof white hair coursing fromcrown- to temple, on thehead of each ma le Mdilen.The Mailen family Have anestate around the time of'the American Civil.War.Thpmaa ts disgraced and indeb:, is routed from, theHall to a humble cottage. .Mrs. Cook son belts it allout with gusto.

SALE20 0/

4 0 7o OFFWOMEN'S GOWNS - BETTER DRESSESPANT SUITS - SLACKS - TOPS, ETC.

MEN'S JACKETS -r PANTS - SHIRTS, ETC.(Not ail i lut and colon

No M m * or raftin* on Sal*MIRCHANDIH CLUB ~ LAY AWAY*

W* weleoms Matter Chargt or BsnkAmtriard

K. OPPCNNiM i SWSouth Amb*yt

731<02t9

lilif KtittfM AMBJBHflS Mlv IHP lS*a8U, Sato Affibov *ad |Mr. and Wra. Naiaoa Hows** at 10* jaV

Sou* Anbtt m e tattttf in H»niaf«lanPebruary 10, 1971 at a 4 P.m. i*Ai» rtegofficial* b r * i ft*. WtiKr B. NewtonittPresbyterian Churflfe, Sou* AjnbOT.Given In marrlafi by her atapfattwr, Mr«

Sebrln* tfet bride won a vttltt art* fowuwuto alatttonlac§ trtounad with ae«d paarla, and t full datMfttftlatrain* Har veil waa attached co a

MM. Louis Melton Jr.•Wr«. Michael T. \dumie

The sacred Heart Church of South Amboy was thesetting on Saturday, February 10, 1973 for the marriageof Patricia K. Sumski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EdwinW. Sumski, Gereghty St., (Morgan) south AmfibYandMichael f. Adamiec, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankAdamlec, Emmett Ave., Hopelawn, N. J.The 3 p.m. Nuptial Mass, was officiated by the Rev. Ca-slmler Ladzlnskl. . .Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a white

velvet gown trimmed in lace and seed pearls. Her fulllength veil was attached tenr matching-headpiece.A bouquet of whiteorchids and gmmleiias was carried

by the bride."Miss Gloria Sumski, attended her sister as Maid of

Honor.Bridesmaids were Maryanne Adamlec, sister of the

grtom and Nancy sumskj, sister of the bride.Donna Read, niece of the bride, wa§ flower girl.Michael Unuska served as best man. Thomas Kenny

and Joseph Adamiec ushered.bcott Lear was bring bearer.

;Aftftf a reception at the Seven Arches, Perth Amboythe couple honeymooned in the Poconos. They willreside: In Farmingdale on their return. -A graduate of Sayreville War Memorial High school

and Reignbow Beauty Academy, Perth Amboy the brideis employed by Broadway Coiffures, south Amboy.A Woodbridge" High school graduate" the groom i s

employed by J. & B. Trucking.

^mMrs, liussfll \. Thonuen

Misb Micheline Havlusch of Old Bridge attended thebride as maid of honor.

BridesmaidB were Mrs. Douglas Engel of Rahway,Doris and Karan Kubinak of south Amboy, both sistersof the bride.Mr. Ernest Read of Parlln was beat man while Rpben

Kubtnak, brother of the bride and Ralph Tozzi, Cousin ofthe groom ushered. . ,

The bride is a 1970 graduate of Harold G.Hoffman HighSchool and is employed by N. J. Bell Telephone, Lindenas a service representative, . 'A 1968 graduate of Hoffman High, the groom is cur-

rently serving in the U.S. Air Force stationed at Home-stead A. F.B., Florida.After a reception at the Cobblestones, Middletown,

the couple flew to Nassau and the Bahamas for their•honeymoon.

Their future home will be Homestead, Florida. .

Fithirs Ni|ht atSt. Italy's f .T.A.

On Tuesday, February 20,1973, bt. Mary Llement-"a-ry School P .T .A . southAmboy will hold its annual"Father's. I ight" meetingin the Little Theatre, Ste-vens Avenue at 7:00 p.m.

The business meeting willbe .followed by a play pre-sented by Miss Ellen Pe-done's first graders. A sci-ence Fair by the second,third and fourth grades willbe held in the scienceRoom. Also, teachers willbe.available for conferen-ces in the classrooms fol-lowing the business meet-lna.

Refreshments w i 11 beserved by- the fifth and sixthgrade mothers in the Ele-mentary 'School cafeteria.

ir Electric

COMMIKIAt.STATI UC HH

WE ftiPAIR A UMAKISOP APTUANCtl J(

For 8arvk» Call '721-0006 Qr2M00i7

INDUSTRIAL NURSESTO HOLD MEETING

The Northern New JerseyAssociation of IndustrialNurses will hold their re-gular, monthly dinner meet^ing at Lotus Garden, Route22, Mountainside, New Jer-sey on; February 20, 1973at 6:30 p.m.Mr. , Joseph Herzstein,

Assistant Professor ofHealth and Physicai Edu-cation at Trenton State Col-lege. Trenton. New Jerseywill be the guest speaker,HI* topic will be on the"Legal Drug Problems Inthe United States". He hasbeen instrumental in set-ting-up rumerous work-shops to further drug edu-cation to the public andpenal institutions, whichhave been sponsored bythe New Jersey Health De-partment. A questions andanswer* perted* Will followMr. Herzstein's presenta-tion. .. - . .

$1,3 Million Par Day

New Jersey Dell Tele-phone Company spends $i.3million a day — everyworking day —to me>t thestate's growing communi-cations needs. The com-pany sees a heed of spend-ing nearly $2.5 billion onconstruction In the next sixyeara — almoat doublingits business investment.

TfllBUTt

A 6 p.m. candlelight ceremony at the Calvary MethodistChurch, Uncroft, N. J. united in marriage Mlaa BarbaraJ. snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Becker,204 Homatead Ave.i" Point Pleaaant Beach and John,Louis Nelson Jr. of F 55 Ba yah ore Dr., South Amboy,son of Mr. and Mrs John L. Nelson, Sr., of 34 Willow-brook Road, Freehold N. J.

Rev. James H. Persons, 'pastor officiated over ttwr \ceremony. . ' k"T.Miss Karen snyder,. slater of the bride was maid of

honor. Kathleen Girdner, cousin of the groom and LoiaCrocker were brideamalds. ' , ,Miss Bonnie Rodriguez of Edison was flower gb&Maater Martin Nelson, brother of the grooni and Ttmn

St rat ton were candlelight ere.Timothy Yarger, Cousin of the |$room served as beat

man. Ralph Nelson, brother of the groom and GeorgeCarmlchael, ushered, -After a recepc'.on at the home of the bride s parents

the couple honeymooned in Southern California andDisneyland, Oh their return they will reside, in OldBridge, N. J. • ' . •*".The hride is a graduate vof Point Plea Bant Beach

High School and Clara Maass Memorial Hospital Schoolof Nursing, Bellevilife, N, J. and is the office nurse, forFreehold pediatric Associates Dr. T.uben, Seda 4 Mor-ales and Dr. Jose Lopez.A graduate of southern Freehold Regional High School

and R.C.A. Institute, New York; the groom Is an A.ss't. .field Eng. Rep. with Honeywell information systems,I n c . ' ' • • - ' • '• • • ' • , . . . • •

f in reading jn last night s evening paper of thepassingof Miss Hose i'.. \lc\eal "a teacher of for-eign languages ut Hoffman High School from l°'Jluntil her retirement in I9ol ' I paused to thinkwhat a fleeting glimpse of a gracious lady!

Many of us have a vivid picture <//u soft spok-en, dedicated educator. In.her pursuit of perfect tintin "the finished product, " be it a class night pro-duction, n student speech in need of polish, or aSenior ('lass project directedloward its desiredgoal, she was unswerving in the impetus and en-couragement, site'gave.to each and all! These and .nianv other "extra curricular"duties she uas en-gaged in as purl of her teaching career, \nytlungthat brought added glory to Hoffman and itsstudents was a cause eagerly embraced by HoseMi \eal for, to both, she give unstint*".! devotion.

She never reached a stage, in all the forty fouryears of her leaching career, where she fm shecould now "coast" or rest on her laurels. Only afew years before her retirement she brought tnti{being The Harold (>. Hoffman High School (Chap-ter of The \atiimal Honor Society, it had long

Jtcvn her ambition that the students should havesuch a st>t ictv. She envisioned it us a goal uponwhich they could set their sites and so be encour-aged to develop, not only their academic excel-lence, but qualities of character, leadership andservice as well. Miss Me!Seal became the founder ;of this society's chapter at Hoffman, she launchedit upon its career and saw it well on its way! In wdoing she left to Hoffman s. students a lasting herit-age, a continuing challange to aim high, to do their Ibest. This was a filling memorial«/ herself thatshv gave tit them for it captures the essence of the\adv and the (eucher tha[ she was.

•I former Colleague

Youth LeadershipWinners At SWMHS

Two students of bayre-ville War Memorial HlRhSchool have been selectedas winners in a "YouthLeadership Contest" spon*sored by the bouth RiverElks. Both seniors, Mi-chael Lynch and JoanneWojclk were presented with$25.00 savings bonds.Joanne Wojclk i£ Presi-

dent of the French Club,President of the NationalHonor society, a member.,of the girls' choir and theStudent Council Cabinet.Miss Wojcik will continueher studies as a musicmajoi next year.Mr. Lynch is a member

of the National ThespianSociety, the Student Coun-cil, the Curr4culum Com-mittee, the Theatre En-.semble company and theCreative Film Society. Hewill continue his studies Inthe field of Theatre Arts •next year; ''•:*•'

Named toDean's List

Francis Mct_aughllr> III,son .'.f Mr. and Mrs. Fran- .cieMcLaughUn, 431 HenrySt., south Arnboy has beennamed to the Dean's LUt.for the spring semester at.the. University of NotreDame, Notre Darne, Ivui,Mr, McLaughlin , a 1970

graduate of St.Mary'*High'School, South Amboy, Is a.Junior, majoring in socio-logy.

So. Amboy P\»bliihi"3 Co,, Jftc.109 No. Ftltus St., So. Amboy£8879

J. ft. Woicl«chow»ki

721 0004

at }*cand Clou Matitv. • ' Nt*liftboy ' •» ' QMU*<r «f March 3.

$4.00 per «c pt* copy

VIfe*

(Jit

m

THE EMIGRANTS

Somehow it seem* lmpu-*Mt to approach 'The Emi-

• ~ rtt#f %n Trooiri epic

to the. Americanwith anythint less

Imtratlon andres-> Wtgt criticism of the

way of lift-thingall quarters,

o downgrade thea man <a tareign-

t© rekindle the noblewhich this country

i? What with the<ltmanda madefor credibility

t •mackt of con-. . . to accuse oneyear's purest expo-of film natural nirti

perhaps too true toI, this remains the

objection to the film.I and photographed

who co-authoreday with Bengst

e Emigrants'on a group of hard

tftf farmers in 19thttry Sweden* Recordioghareh realities whichiten these people - the

ruination 3f their crops bydtought, their subservience|6 a tyrannical overlord,their religious persecu-tion-* the film focuses ontheir Increasing deter-ruination to forsake the oldcountry for a land where,according to one character,they "shall know no fear".It then trace* their hazard-out departure to Americaand the new hardshipsawaiting them in Minneso-ta.

'The Emigrants' containsmany rewards, not least ofwhich are the fine perfor-mances which Troetl drawsfrom his actors.Max von Sydow in particu-

lar is properly vigorousand resourceful as theleader of the expedition,.while. Liv Ulmann, the mostacclaimed actress of theminute, is deeply movinga* Von SjrdcVs oft-preg-nant and suffering wife,

l ike Martin Ritt in 'Soun-der* Troell shows a strong,honest feeling for simplepeople affllced by circum-stances. ' Scenes 1 ike the-death of von Sydow' a daugh-ter, Ulmann's near deathduring the ocean voyage,thtr entire shipboard epi-sode observing the Inse-curity and fear of people influx, ring with aching and.spontaneous truth.There is a beautiful mo-

ment where, von Sydow andUlmann,1 havirtg . jus treached America, momen-tarily lose track of one of

B* victor

their childretw Their an-guish in loe?M « e girland their twafiraflca infinding her before theirpaseap steamer v - e s

-tittm behind in * «fi . r-mest, is vividly ^nveyed.At these time* 'The~Emi-.grants* achieves a pulseof reality missing in mostfilm*.Just as often, however,

the film drifts aimlesslya* it oh-»o-letsursly stu-dled the routine events trfthese people1! dally lives;The camera lingers just,a little' too long on manyi n c i d e n t s transformingthem into tableaux and cre-ating an appearance of stillphotography. There is nomelodrama here. Nothingis contrived; It is all veryhonest and very believable.The lack of a dramaticcore, however* makes ittoo unexciting and uncii-mactic to warrant consis-tent emotional involvement.

Still, t sympathize withthe motives behind thisproject. If 'The Emigrants^Is not as one critic hascalled it "THE master-piece abourfiie dream thatshaped America/' it cer-tainly stands fa* above pre-vious treatments of thissubject. In its aim and ina large part of ita execu-tion, it offers much morethan one can expect fromthis year's crop of movies.

•IN ;*4«oo

4 tb»pi. Butter ol- margarine4 tbcps. Flour (enriched)••4 tap. Salt'/«tip. Pepper2 cup* Milk1 cup Cooked-ham (diced)4 tbaps. Onions (chopped)2 cups. PR1TOS brand corn

chips (lightly crutlMd-tneaiured after crtuhing)

Make a sauce of the butteror margarine, flour, seasoningsand milk. Add ham and onionto sauce. Place half of FRITOSbrand corn chips in casserole.Add sauce. Top with remain-ing FRITOS'brand cornchipji.Bake at 350 degrees for 25minutes.

Banana Nut Pancakes —So Different, So Good!

Corn muffin mix maKes very special pancakes, too — light andtender, hearty and delicious And when >ou,add mashed bananaend chopped nuts, you're getting the day oil to a 'specially goqdatari Lucky you to have a package of convenient, dependableoem muffin mix on the shelf (Then when culinary inspiration air Ikes,

' ready to act upofl I t - r at once!

BANANA NUT PAMCAKU^^^^^a^^^^e' ^tj » a*t B^TV^T^^ttvB**^e^B'

i.Plsko 1e«o, t'/iouparmA

fiseneJv choMMd" 1'V^ejBV e^vvT - v*vvip(B |ej i i r < *

ost;i|N». pim> Ci- Qs#n MiiMn Mix

; fryycwtuwtt ef (MgjMwje jrtte bowl Ao* mfos*»,^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ W W p *•*• ¥ " • • WMfjr • « I « , M " * « _*"'*»i.eje^ei-B^B^B^p> BJ

V% Mis Mlsr

ifv

HEART FUND KICK-OFF. . .Gov-ernor William T. Cahlll kicks-offche 1973 Heart Fund Campaign inNew Jersey by proclaiming Febru-ary as "Heart Month". Four-year-old Jeffrey Roesner of Sayrevillewho has had a pacemaker sincebirth, and Alex Webster, Coach ofthe New York Football Giants, join

the Governor by reminding every-one that the goal of the Heart As-sociation is to "Beat the Big.One-Heart Attack", Heart Disease isresponsible for 55% of all deathsin New Jersey each year. The NewYork Giants are the 1973 New h-!-sey Heart Ambassadors.

Social Security HewsMajor changes in Medi-

care have come about asa result of a new law.For the first time, Medi-care's hospital insuranceanci medical insurance willbe available to some peopleunder 65 who are disabled.'The law also has broad-ened Medicare coverage toinclude a wider range ofhealth care services.

There are other changesin the law which are de-signed to improve the ad-ministration of Medicare-'-changea designed to findbetter ways of deliveringhealth care, to help con-trol rising program costsand to make overall oper-ation of the program moreefficient and equitable.

Here aresome of thechanges that may be of in-terest to you:

Medicare for the disabled:Medicare will start July

. 1, 1973 for disabled peopleunder 65 who have been get-ting, social security or rail-road retirement disabilitychecks for 2 years or moreby that month — disabledworkers, persons who be-came disabled before age22, and disabled widows anddisabled dependent widow-ers.

These people who now getdisability checks will get...more Information abouttheir medicare protectionsoon. They don t have todo anything now.

Also eligible for thiB pro-tection beginning July. 1,1^73, are widows 50 or old-er who have been severelydisabled the last 2 years buthaven't filed a claim basedon their disability becausethey are getting social se-curity checks as a mothercaring for young or dis-abled children. These wo-men should call any socialsecurity office for moredetails about how they caget Medicare protection.

Chronic Kidney disease;People under 65 who need

hemodlalysis treatment ora kidney transplant becauseof chronic kidney diseasealso may be covered underMedicare beginning M y 1,1973* People who haveworked long enough undersocial security to be In-sured, or who get monthlysocial security benefits,

their wives or husbandsindent children will

- _ - . 1 J — if they needbemodUlysii or a kidney

coverage canM M I n VTUBS' H U IDUJtBflS flUDAQa1

after the p m w l i m j * .

ysis. 'information about howto apply for this coveragewill ^availableaoonatanysocial secuirty office.

Medical insurance deduc-tible:

Starting in 1973, the an-nual' deductible for themedical insurance part ofMedicare i s $60, insteadof rhe $50 as under the o-J

-law. This means that afteryou have $60 in doctor billsor othei covered expensesin 1973, medical insurancewill pay 80 percent of thereasonable charges forsuch services for the restof the year.

Limits on premium in-creases: , y^

Beginning July 1, 197.3;rhe premium you pay formedical insurance can beraised only if a generalsocial security benefit in -crease has occurred sincethe last premium increase.The percentage of the pre-mium -increase can be -BOmore thantfie.percentageofthe cash benefit increase.You will inever pay more,than half the total cost ofyour medical insurance;the Federal Governmentpays the rest from generalrevenues. v . • .

Voluntary hospital insur-ance under Medicare;

People who Haven'tworked 'long enough undersocial security to he. eli-gible for hospital insurance,under Medicare when theyreach 65 will be able to buy

' this protection on a volun-tary basis. If they chooseto enroll for hospital insur-ance, they will pay a month-ly hospital insurance pre-mium of $33 and more inlateryears if hospital costsrise. People who choose tobuy hospital Insurance pro-tection must also enrolland pay the monthly pre-mium for medical insur-ance. Medicare1 coverageunder this provision canbegin July 1, 1973.

* Three - year lim.itdropped:

The requirement that peo-ple enroll in medical in-surance within 3 years af-ter thelu first chance, orwithin 3 years after a pre-vious withdrawal, has beendropped. Those eligible formedical insurance can nowenroll during any generalenrollment period (Janu-ary 1 through March 31 ofeach year) The premiumwill be 10 percent higherfor each 'full year a per-son could have had medi-cal Inursnce but didn't 'sign up for it*

CAftEEft CHOICECOURSE OFFERED

AT COUNTY COLLEGEAttention Women! An eight

week, one-time-pur week,mini-course In "CareerChoice and Human Poten-tial*' will be offered byMiddlesex County College,Edison, beginning Wednes-day, February 21, 1-973.

The course will be taughtby the Career DevelopmentOffice of the College andwill be limited to fifteenwomen. Women who de-.sire to explore their inter-es t s , abilities, and poten-tlaiin order to better iden-tify suitable occupationaland educational options areencouraged- to register forthis rnlni-course which hasa f«e of $15 per person.The fee includes instruc-tion, testing, counseling,and use of the "careerlab materials."

The cpurse, developed bythe '"Division of ContinuingEducation in cooperationwith the College's Coun-seling Office, la a pilotprogram designed * to be,expanded in accordancewith response to its ef-fectiveness and . to com-munity demand. A secondeight-week' pilot .cours*.-- isplanned in the" late'springfor selected high schoolstudents.

Interested women shouldcontact the College's Div-ision of Continuing' kdu-cationi Middlesex-CountyCollege, Edison. •

Bubbles (hut do noi burstmukc up thf bubble n«'stthat th«- moh' Siumi'M-fighting fish builds on ibrsurface of wul^r.

mLiza ^

Minntlli Iht

and-

HfcLP WANTEDFULL TIME

Delivery & block Manapply at ~ .-

Peterson PharmacyBroadway, bouth Amboy .

SEMI-DRIVERS NEBOE0No experiencewill train. Earnto $400.00 per w«application call 317-699-6138, or write to Afto-

- elated systems, 1040 6*KWashington bt», Indianapo-lis, Indiana 46202.

TRUCK DRIVERSNEEDED

Large companies need cer-tified Semi-Drivers. Earn$12,000.00 to $15,000.00per year. Rig or exper-ience not necessary - wetrain, f-or application call317-635-8116 or write toAT IAS SYSTEMS, P. O.Box 22032, Indianapolis,Indiana 46222.

HOU8E FOR SALEbayreville

HIGHWAY *°-"Commercial Zone

Ideal Home for Profes-sional* Featuring livingroom, dining roomp^bedrooms, full bath,basement, central air -Gas heat.Taxes $442. $45,000

7S1-7SOOus (

(Oppotn* P«t«rP*nh Ointf I

IPOXYTht RaadV Mixed •

Vinyl Waterproof ing Paint

FILLS. SEALS, BEAUTIFIES

Available 'in 7 Colors

Mfgt. o< Int(riaf-Evltno«

BLACK SEAL • b4«chtopOtitn Oaily 9 a.m. to 4 tf.nvStturdayt • 9 a.m. to Moan

KAtl MOOUai INC214 South Feltus St. ,South Amboy, N.J.

Be a Boy ScoutVolunteer. X

"THIfUNDRYFOR ADDID INCOME

NO EXPERIENCE OR SELLING REQUIRED

You will become part of a national firm,whtoh selects men and women of ability

beebme part of a proven success!

WERIQUIBE:• Solid orowih uiiiMM• Ut t t lph i obtained by

eorpofetion• Camp(«tt training• DMrtbU iii

t , f10 /wk,* SeHeW BfOKfl pro

fIMMMtfMflt

If you «r» fully ojusiif ltd anrl cm itart atonce, write for detail, No obtiption.

1 Send name, •ddrm, md phone number to:

CIIATIVI MAIKITINO CO«».

^m^^^m:y--;

StCOND MARKING PffttOOSTRAIGHT " A "

fttUM, Dtbonh K«H*fc<Miry Jtn Nortk, ftittenM*mi, Oonnt toffo Dw-im Swri, 0 * * i fJoMph Ztwlttowfkl*

U.S.

. . - • .' . ft* mtimm Tommtphave alto 1w«i rt-ajppotet- Poilat Pifiliiiwtt will Med to two Appropfltttom ifct jBtait tf fc# Mbtif B t ^

Ate fcaiay, NkV. Education and W«l-fare, tntf MlUttwry Con- ruary II, tor "Poflet Ap-4

•tmctlon* _ - . . . . -Appropriatlona

preoiatloD Day" at 10 just.

mlttee,

nIMteo,Ld

MOTORSAltwan, sue Banks

Don Beet,Jo Ann

Mftwics, Helene* RDM Qannya,

Alipio, KatharineMary Jane DeDeVeaa, Nancy

Sandra Dill,Oodje, Oayle Dom-

Margaret Downs,Dreyfua*, Vincient

» Elen Duaak, Dianetuk, Deborah Fa Ik,

Peret, Steven Fer-

SMaureen Pl&dtaror.flfy, Lynette Pleiach-j Joanne Genus Mike

GrsAeman, Kevin Crqdzki,EUtubeth Cronsky, GraceHendeiahot. Linda Holon,

-Beitm Hurley, Ron Ignerl,Barry Janes, bteve Jor-fensen, Sharon Kapuahln-skl, Joanne Koval, DoloresKralnski, Andrea LagowaklPatricia Laplante, PamelaMlckewlcz, Linda Nelson,Patricia Nowick, RobinO'Brien, Diane Palame,Charles Palmer, FranPennachio, Kathy Penna-chio, Charles Piela, Bar-bara Pedolak, WarrenPowell, Joanne Pr»et, L.'n-da Rom, Helen Ruty, JoAnnRucki, Donna babb, Caro-lyn Scassera, Philip bcl-bllia, Laureen Sleron, GailSimon, Karen hmart, KathySmart, Anthony bobol, Col-leen " bpeiaer, Karen Ste-vens, Joseph stroln JoannSztukowski, Ann . Tranl ,David Van Why, Tom Vaz-quez, bcott Vincent, An-thony Vitale, MatthewWalsh, Linda Wisntewski,Jeffrey Wneck, Joann Woj-ctt, Joy Wojcik, MichelleWonna, Mart Yurewtcz,Pamela Zach, Kenneth Zie-linsKi.

JUNIORSVeronica Alexander, JohnAnd], Christine Uachonski,James Batter sky, HilaryBlack, ; Marie Borogine,Gloria Brodniak, ClaireBurbank, Joseph Butler,Maria Carpignana, JoanneChoma, Thea Corrigan,Catherine Coatello, CarolDakrowski, Maria pandola,Tom DeCaro, CarolDeJRosa, Becky Dodge, Di-ane Dolan, Karen Donnelly,Uurie Elliott, PatriciaFleming, Mary Ellen Ga-'jel, Susan Gamett, Susan

/Glera, SUsan Goldsmith,Dolores, Gor-ka, MicheleGrembo^csE, Robert Gut-kowskl, Joseph Han, JoAnnHelik Barbara Himey, Vic-toria Hyde, Marylou Jan-owski, Timothy Keerian,John Kerr, Denise KozinskiWayne Kreiger, Lori Kry-pel, James Kulpa, Jacque1-IJM LaPlante, Mary AnneBpckwood, Bonnlv1 Jean MeArthur, Brenda McCallen,S eve Makwinskl, LisaMarchesane, Mary Mazur,Leona Mlaiewlcz, MaryJane Niven, Regina Novak,Naren Nowlcki, coleenO'Brien, Stephen PacchialiNora Pollard, Steve Pre-noznak, Kathleen Price,Barbara Puchalski, BethRich, Debbie Richardson,Jijtl Rodgers, Martin San-1

talucia, Joanne SzatkowskiCathy Thomas, CarolThompson, Alan.TroJanow-ski, Lois Vazquez, LaurieWaltser, Robert White, Af-lene Wysockl, Donna Zam-beili, Paul Zamblto, Mary#b

SOPHOMORESJerry Abeyta, Ron Batco,

Irts Blyn. Dartai Bushier,Martin Bunitfi, JamatCallahant Jonn Callahan,Pauls Ctw-ich. Donna De-Lucia, Dominic OlBene*detto, Ann Donelson, Eliz-abeth • Donnelly, LorraineDussk, Debra Elchler, JoAnn Fitzgerald, MariaaPuoti, Ann Gazsile RonaldGeorge, Nancy Gerson,Steve Gladstone, DonnaGrasso, Dale Hashsgen,Susan Hlckson, BernardHpgya, Laurie Honrath,Mary Ivan. Kathleen Ka-bara, Gerald Kapica, NancyKelster, John Kennedy, Ka-ren Kijowsfcl, CynthiaKJeragaard, Sandra Kris-iskl. Lynn Longberg, Lil-lian Low, Karen Lehr,Susan Liberty, Ray Mack-nowski, Nancy Marsicano,Chria Mazur, Cynthia Me-yer, Alex Mlchaiaskl.Mel-anie Mltsock, Gary Odo-leckl, Ann O^Kelly, Patri-cia Palermo, Catherine.Paluazak, Bruce Poiak,U^a Rom, Jo Anne Scheid,Ron- sedlak, Cynthia Se-

- maehko, Ellen Si eke, Garyifcereyka, Brian Schroe-der, Tim Sleeth, Williamblusher, Clinton Spelser,Karen Strashensky, RqnaldSynarakl, Peter Szczecina,Renay Trawinski, KarenWagner, Diane Wai ah, Lin.da Zeeb.

Recently I was named toanother 2-year term on theCommittee. I was recom-mended to the committeeby what is called the Com-mittee on Committees, sndwas later approved by aDemocratic conference,and, finally, on the Floorof the House by the entiremembership, Includingboth Democrat* and Re-publicans,

Besides being picked toserve on the full appro-priations Committee, .1

TO RECEIVE BIDSSealed bids will be receivedfor two (2) police ca*a aChevy Biscavne or theequivalent in .Ford or Ply-mouth at the next regularmeeting of the Mayor andcity council of the City ofSouth Amboy on Tuesday,February 20, 1973 at 8 p.m.Detailed specifications

may be obtained .at the of-,fice of the City Clerk, CityHall, Broadway, South Am-boy, N, J.

Natalie BrennanCity Clerk

2/8-2/15/73 4.08

several of the poltesmenwill visit * s fcmdsy Schoolrlattsa attk Will sjatk on

educttionmilitary

units,UyFederalfrom health siprograms, toitems.My future policy: to con-

tinue to advocate and sup-port increased U.S. fund-ing in health snd educationareas snd (o urge' reducedspending in non-essentialmilitary projects. Since Ihave served on the full ap-propriations Cofft!»itteeAnd on the Military Con-struction Subcommittee, Ihave voted to cut non-es-sential militaryby an estimated $lion, I will continue to dothis. , 4 • ' •

I firmly believe mat moreshould be apent for pro-grams like medical re-search, college construc-tion, pollution control fcother - and less for mili-tary programs that are notessential.

For several years, I haveurged a change in nationalpriorities: to concentratemore on meeting urgent do-mestic problems and tospend leBS on some mili-tary items. I hope that theagreement reached on end-ing the Vietnam war willmake that change a reality.

non-es-spending$20 bil-

d

orbits prevention. At Ua.m. Rsv.Hulaaxtan,psswtor of Ae ohurefa, will speakon "What As Bible saysAbout Crime Prevention,"

Everyone it Invited to at-tend. '

The church is located onthe corner of Matawan Roadand Meeker Avenue. Forfurther information call583-9286.

s»mm«ftD SETI t CAFETERIA STAFFThe Women of Saint

Mary's Cafeteria willsponsor a smorgasbord onSunday, March 4 from 3 to6 p.m.Tickets may be obtained

from any of the cafeteriamembers or at Saint Ma-ry's Rectory at $3.30 peradult and $1.00 per gradeschool children.

A V ! N !

Named toDam's List

Edward Michael MersfcLson of Edward and MarieMersici, of sOHardingAve*nue. in Parlin, hat h t wnamed to the Dean's Matat Seton Hall University,bouih Orange, N. J_A Junior ma jorlng in Psy-

chology, .he a t t a i n e dstraight A's equal to a 4.0average.

HOW TO SAVEON PHONE CALLS

WITHIN NEW JERSEY:1. ALWAYS DIAL DIRECT.

2. CALL DURING BARGAIN CALLING TIMES.For most people telephone service has. become a part of life They have grown to de-

•' • pend on it, and at times, take it for granted And that's good. We wan! you to enjo^ yourservice, and use it for all it's worth. The chart below will help you do juet that. Because it

• points out the most economical calling times for caJ,ls within New Jersey, So before you.make, another toll call, check the ctiart. ' : . ...-.• . • • . • ' .

Distance (mrale arrlmemiles)

• Irorh" 1

011

162126334965

• 8597;

' H3 .

hrough

101520253248

1 648096 .

112Up J

r : -. . ; DIAL DIRECT AND $AVCD>reciiy D<a<ed WIHwul (he Services ol an Opetaic Irom Non-Con

DAY8 A M - 5 P

Mon.-Fri

-M

Initial Additional2 Win

$10 (3 mm),$.15$.20$25$.30 i .$35 •$40$.45$50$.55

W.60

I'-min.

$ 02 .$04$06$0S$.10$11$ 13 -,$15$16$ 1 7$,i8

EVENING,* WEEKEND5P.M.-18 A M - 1

Initial2min.

$10(3$.15$20$25$:25$25$25$.25$25$25$25

1 P.M. Mon.-Fri.1 P.M. Sat -Sun.

Additional1 mm

min) $02$04$06$07$08$ 08$09

^ $.10$.10

. ^ 1 0$10

EVERY11 P.M

Initial1 mm

Phones

NIGHT-8 A M

Additional1 min.

$.10 (3 min) $.02 t

$ 10$10$.15$15$.15$.15 '$ 1 5 .$ 15$1.5$:15

v • $.03$05$06$07$07$08 '-.$09

• $ 09$09

• $09• :^J

'•['••

Cp>n Phone Can* and Call* Requiring the Services <

DAY '8 A.M..

Mon

Initial3min,*r

$10$20$30$.40$.45 •$55$60$65$75$80-$85

5 P.M• Fri

Additional1 mm.

$02*N $ 0 4 "

. v $.06$ 08

• $.10 '*$ 11 '$13$ 15$.16$17

$'ia

EVENINGA»l other

hours

)t'an Operator t

'"

Initial Additional3 min.'

1 $10$.20125$35$•.35

. $.35 V ••'$35 .$.35435 .$.35$.35

1 miri

S02*$ .04"$06$.07.$.06 ;

$06$09$1Q.$10

•ito .$.10

On me •o»ow<ng hoi'ilkyi. New Year i Day. 4in ot Juiy..Labo( Day.Than|itnivi.no Day «n<J Chdgtmat Day. evening am) weekend rates app'v'i>om ft A M to. U P M as duecily chalet) C*HB Every Nighi alffPOt.y Irom J1 P M 10 B A MTh# f«te« I" tht f na>t al»vt do not include tax

New Jersey 8iHBtiny good itii'l pood enough

l V M Qexrtfr Mnrtot la r U M I r t K f . , Add 1 S< to djky rate lor eachOpar»i$r.Atai»ie0 c*"- (Credit card, thud nvmtw t»ne0. »peci|i toit N) i

d h t i A 3O d t i r

>ON

e V f M d e o e p M v c e j k d ( 3 3Of oday/ateor.eafih ,Completed ca\it. iCoiieci. reouett tor notiMattonr \tm» and chaio#*)

W day ra4e lor each Pei»onio-Pei»on call

up 10 and including to mil#f the,,.nmaJd * h i J 4

fJtW aftaJM turn *A* p » mON fJtW ftJM turn *A* p » m up 10 a d ncludng o mil#f th•ntf overtimt penodi are 4 minute* and (*• ehsig* >% it Jpr eftCH 4ov«(limt penod

n on. pom

'::'•'(•

day, ftormry L 197S i ttht Until AJob^Hospitel,hews.* 61 years old.

Born In Norwey_ne re-sided in Madison Townshipfor 14 wars.

Employed by Inland »s s lContainer Corp, for 15years as a maintenancesupervisor h* was i W , t ,II Army Veteran.

Surviving are hla wifeLorraine 0*Connor Enghand two sons Stephen andWillUm both at horn*.

Funeral Services w a r eheld on Friday evening at8 p.m. at the Kurxawa Fu-.neral Home. Rev. AlfredE. A MA, pastor of MessiahLutheran Church officiated*Private cremation waa

held on Saturday, Febru-ary 10, 1973. . , .

Vaafila Sender

Lots of flavor andenergy but just 236At tancbtiiM, choow

Chocolate inttaut

FUNGUS FIGHTS P LUTION--Alan D. Antoine, as-sistant professor of biochemistry and microbiologyat Rutgers, pours a measured amount of nitrate intoa carboy containing a fungus that will assimilate it.Large quantifies of nitrates are often found in rawsewage and are also formed when sewage decomposes.

J L V E D : to eat *nutritionally balanmdwith tht rwt of the

Stick to moderatewith fnah fruit forYour family won't

you're dieting.. _ thin? Let them

r b#* you keep yourfigure and your

itl

gy Joyce Champion m

Many clothing •taint aretoo stubborn to remove by

tar home launderingFollowing are ways

onw of theie spe-problems:

Mud - Let mud dry and3fff as raudi at poetible..it in the hottest water

the fabric. If the•tain still remains, sponge itwin rubbing alcohol, thenlaunder again.

Paint - Scrape off freshPaint, then sponge the stainedfabric with turpentine or.paint thinner arid launder.

Chewing Gum - Rub thegum with ice and - scrape itoff when it hardens. Rub thestained area with a stain, re-

i product like new.Plus, then launder.

Rust - . Use- a commercialrust remover, following pack-age direction explicitly.

Candle Wfc - Scrape offtha exeats wax with a dullknife. Place the stained areabetween two blotters or sev-eral thicknesses of papertowels or facial, tissues andpress with a warm iron. Re-

t the process, then wetstained area and rub in

..... stain removing productand launder.

Coffee or Tea (withoutmilk ox cream) - Soak thestained garment in cool wa-ter with H-cup of the prod-uct overnight if necessary.U r n nib the stained areaffitk tht ttaln remover and

l*Th*r* Are ny uninterestingfcin$«, there are- only un-nt»re«t«d peopb.1 ir'-' "Chesterton)

K.

Basic research into na-ture's own> self-cleansingprocesses can bring in-sights to the practical artof pollution control, a Rut-gers microbiologlst be-lieves.

"There la very littleV«6wn about the mieroor-.ganlsma that decomposethe vast array of organicwastes/' says Alan D. An-toine, assistant professorof biochemistry and micro-biology at the College ofAgriculture and Environ-mental Science,

"These microorganismsare routinely used ro de-compose sewage in second-ary treatment liabilities,But their efficiency mightbe considerably Improvedif we knew more about thechemical pathways byvhich they break downcomplex substances."Pr. Antoine is studying a

fungus called Neurosporacrasaa, which assimilatesnitrogen in the for m ofnitrate and converts it, ev-entually, into cellular pro-tein. •Nitrates are often found,

in Large quantities in rawsewage, sewage sludge (theresidue of sewage treat*ment) or animal manures.They are also formed by .the decomposition of thesewastes. Because high con-centrations of nitrates maycause an anemia or intes- .tfnal disorder, the FederalWater qaality Administra-tion has set an upper limitof four parts per million'of nitrate-nitrogen In wastewater from sewage treat-ment plants."It has been noted for

some time that land dis-posal of sewage sludge oranimal manures carrieswith it the potential for ni-trate pol; ution' of groundwater ' supplies," Dr'. • An>toine.saya.One study at Rutgers found

two pans per million ofnitrate tn the ground waterunder untreated plots, butthis shot up to more than100 parts per million whenlarge amounts of animalmanures were applied*The sewage sludge that is

Jumped off Sandy Hook andother areas alongthe shore

..also contains nitrogenouscompounds, although , theamount1 as well as the rate

CENTRAL JERSEYElectrical Contractor

*>»<* .

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL

/Jim" SodenWfUPEK ROAD SOUTH AMEOY

MaHTIwd • 1LICTRIC HEAT • AIR CONDmONCRSOHVIM • gf RVICSg • AtL COMMERCIAL AND

PfM SwIVWtS• I

1 • •• - . ' • 31MEmtrgtney Service

of decomposition may varyconsiderably.At the bandy Hook site,

natural decomposition pro-cesses have been over-whelmed by the huge vol-ume of wastes. Even here,however, there is decom-position going on, mainlyby anaerobic microorgan-isms that need no oxygen.

Sludge ia a complex mix-ture of various aubatancesincluding proteins, plasticsand cellulose, Dr. Antoinenotes, and more effective,treatment in sewage facil-ities will require a broadspectrum of mtcrobeB,with each species havingthe capability of attackinga particular waste. He addsthat the engineering of such,a process would be fairlycomplex, but not Impossi-ble.

"One very encouragingdevelopment/' he con-dudes, "is the widespreadinstallation o f secondarytreatment facilities overthe past rwo decades. Thuswe alreadyhavedecompo-sition under controlledconditions In most muni-cipalities.

A logical next step isthe detailed study of thesetreatment processes Inthemselves soas to achievemaximum effectiveness*"

JOSEPH NOWfCKIJoseph Nowicki, 254 Oak

St., (Mel rose section)Say^evllle passed away onTueaday, February 6, 1973at the Perth Amboy Hos-pital, he waa 73. .He was bom In sayreville

and lived here all his life.He was a member of sa-

cred Heart Roman CatholicChurch in bouth Amboy, theKnights, of Columbus inbayreville and the Sayre-ville Senior Citizen Club.He. was also an honorarymember of the Me I roseFiie Company.He retired nine years ago

after 31 years of employ-ment at HercuieB Inc. inSayreville, where he wasa member of the 25-year-club.

Surviving are his wife,Stephanie; "two daughters,Mrs. Helen Wojewoda ofSayreville and Mrs. Doro-_thy Spencer of Willlngboro;

. two sons, Joseph arid Leon,both of Sayreville; one bro-ther, Charles of LaurenceHarbor; 14 grand ch lid renand one great grandchild.

Funeral Services wercvheld on Thursday, Febru-ary 8> 1973 from the Kur-zawa Funeral' Home fol-lowed hy a 9 A.m. T-uncr.ilMass at sacred Heartu

Church. :

Interment took place atthe bacrvd Heart Cemete-

r y , Purlin. ,

tfarbWe icish <tt> *'.vfin:\n uir nms( lif

i uiUoit limit our •'rt>UUit'i'a..-Jru'itiis iitt<t rn'ijj/j/inrs Jttr

Ihv nyiny mis «>J ' kimhu'-ts nntl svniftntftv vxh'nilrtl

ditriifii our revrnl hrrvnvvmenl in lln' loss o]I Our

huslmtttl ami i'nlhi'r, i'n\itk ('.. htrzkinislci, >r.

He irtsll lo Ihitnk nil uti<» xnit \ltwst*s, flmrt'-rs.ainh. and SjtinliKtl l U h

lit- fnp y trjsh. to Ihnnk lir. Chnrlyx llnff-man, the South \mhttv First \ui tynad. t-ln Si,ulh ,\mhuy Pnliri' Di'pl. ' ,

hither (asimir i.ndzinski, Fnthiy Fnimis Kluu-kiowirz nj the Sturrd Hrurt Church and hitherHyacinth Ihibrou ski

The Sacred Heart Holy \ttmt> Society, the SmithImbny knifihtx of Columbus Council W 12U,

Felician Sisters of Sot red heart, Sisten of Mercy ofSt. Mnry\ South Utiboy, Sisters of Sf, Joseph'*Home, Hood bridge

Mr. Emit Hxdevku orx<mi*t aud Mrs. UnndnSounder* naloisl. The nMnupeni and employees of .South Amboy Poadf'awn.

himily of the Uile

Frank C.Hat'zkowski, Sr.

WV Af encies Closed MondayDirector" Ray J. Marini

today announced all Statelnapectlon stations and mo-tor .vehicle agencies willbe closed on Monday, Feb-ruary 1* ih observance ofWtihtngton'» Birthday.Ail facllitlea wjLU reopen

Tuaaday, February XL

mo-

torists are advised not towait until the end of themonth to have fair careinspected.

Waiting times are usuallyshorter during the aepondand third weeMa of themonth, during iuuch hour*,and during commutermorning and everiin« boura.

FRANtt K. BATTERSONMr. Prank K. Batteraon

of 10369 North West 37thAve., Miami, Florida,paased away on Feb. 4thin Dade County Florida.A native of Perth Aroboy,

he waa 80 years of age.Formerly of Upper Main

St., South Ambcy, he hadoperated a Oarage and Ser-vice Stations, until movingto Florida 27 years ago.His istfe, Fiorenc* TV.

Batterson passed away in1W?He w a « former member

of Christ Episcopal ChurchSouth Amboy and is sur-vived by several Nephewsand Nieces.

Funeral services wereheld at graveside, in ChristChurch Cemetery on Fri-day, Feb. 9m at 10:00 a*m.uNer the direction of theMason - Wilson FuneralHome. .H i e Rev. John D. Tho-mas, Rector of ChristEpiscopal Church officiat-ed, •

PERCY TOMKINSPercy Tomkin*, 217

George St., past I awayon Friday, Febi^ary 9,1973 at home.feorn in PeeJcsklll, N. Y

he was a resident of SourhAmboy for 42 years.He was a retired shift

superintendent at JerseyCentral Power and Light

' Co., South Amboy with 45years service.

He is survived by hiswlfeFlorence Fletchrr Toim-kins; 2 daughters,. Mrs.Jane Howard of Celts Neckand Mrs. Dorothea I'arrlshof south Amboy; also 2grandchildren aiid 5 greatgrandchildren.

Funeral' services Wereheld-^irv Monday at ." 1 ;30a.m. in The Gundrum Ser-vice Home for Funerals.Rev. John Thomas of theChrist Church officiated.Interment took .place at

Christ Church Cemetery,South Amboy.

>. MCCARTHYCharles p. McCarthy, 114

•so. Broadway, passed aw-ay on Tuesday, February.6, 1973. at the VeteransAdministration Hospital,Hast Orange. • .

Born in Elizabeth, he re-sided in South Amboy since1955, formerly of " Js^Un.A U&J A^my W,w, H vet-

eran, . he was a retiredBrake nun for the Perm.

g k\re his wife,Ann; 2 .sons, David a., 1.'. .S. Army, Fort Mead, Md.and Leonard, • MerchantMarine, San Francisco; 1brother John McCarthy ofSouth Amboy- 2 sisters,Mrs. Mary Grosskopf ofJ.8'v'|ln and Mrsv Gloria,i^imphear' of Clark,

1 Funeral Services wereheld on Monday at 10 a.m.In the Gundrum ServiceHome for Funerals.

Interment took place atiJioreland Memorial Gar-dens, Hazlet.

MI&S LOUISE SCHUMMMfiM Louise Schumm, .6.

Rutgers Rd., Parlin passedaway on Tuesday, Febru-ary 7, 1973 at the SouthAmboy Memorial Hospital.Sie wa s 84 years old.Born in Jersey City, she

resided in 1*arlln for thepaat 3.1/2 years. She lasurvived by a brother, Ar-thur of Batontown;_ twonieces, Mrs. Gloria Juddof Parlin and Mrs. Flor-ence Elzas of Denver, Col.

Funeral Services woreheld on Thursday, Febru-ary 8, 1973 at theKurza*w* Funeral Home with Rev-.Alfred p; Assa, Pastor ofMessiah Lutheran Churchofficiating.

Interment took place atRidgeiawn Cemetery, Del-• M H S :

FRANK BECAlFrank Becailo

No« Br0s«Way» SPL^^.— j+r*,,passed away on Wed,, r%lVS s r y 7. 1973 at tftejoo*Amboy Memorial HmimL

Bom in JUly, he rsi i4siin south Amboy for threeyears, he was a formerPtAtdipt of gr ToiUym ••A reared employee of * e

Foundry International ironWorkers, he was a veteranof••"•W.-W.-fc He neld mtm*bership with the AmericanLeg ion Fugle-HummerPost #65 of Metuchen, * eInternational Molders andAllied Workers Union, theAmerican Legion - Frank-fort N, Y. and the at. Prsn-cis Society,A communicant of St. Ber-

nadettes Church, he was amember of the Holy NameSociety.He Is survived by hi» wife.

Grace Fedele BecaUoj S .daughters, Mrs. CarmellaChester of Mesa, Arizona,Mrs. Antoinette DeMaai ofWoodbridge, Miss AngelaBecallo of Old Bridge, andMrs. Ruth Dorion and Mrs.Nancy Schneider, both ofParlin; 3 sons, Joseph Be* :

cally of Greenwich, N, Y.,Dan Becallo of Memphia,Tenn, and Frank becallo,Jr*. of Parlin. Also 11grandchildren and onebrother who resides In It- <-aiy.

Funeral services, wereheld on Saturday, February10, 1973 from the GundrumService Home for Funeralsfollowed by a 9 a.m. funeralmass at bt, Dernadette sChurch, Parlin.Interment-- took place at

ctnvyrleaf Park Cemetery,Woodbridge.

MAKGARL FLIiMINGMrs. WargaT-'et Pleinlng,

323 David St., South Amboypassed away on Friday,February 9, 19,73 %t herhome;

Born in Cllffwood daugh-ter of the late Mr. and Mra.James Collins, she was areJUstenxof outh Amboy for58 years. •

A communicant of bt. Ma-ry's R.C. Church, she waaa member of the churchrosary society, and a Char-ter member of the CourtSancta. Maria CatholicDaughters of America,Widow of Lidward J. Flem-

ing, she is survived by 1daughter, Miss MauritaFleming of bouth Amboy;4 sons, Edward J, FlemingJr; of N. Brunswick; Har-old T. of Belle CbaaseY L*.'Williani J. and Robert J.both of Parlin. Also 17grandchildren and 1 greatgrandchild. - "

Funeral services wereheld on Tuesday February13, 1973 from the Gundrum,Service home for Funerals"followed by a 10a,m. funer-al., mass at st, Mary'sChurch.

Interment took place at St.Joseph's Cemetery Parlin.

ELIZABETH KACZARElizabeth Kaczar, 359 Da-

vid St., South Amboy passedaway on February 11, 1973ar Perth Amboy Hospital.She was 7-2.-Born in Hungu'ry, She was

a resld,er>t of south Amboyfor 51 years, she was amember of the South Am-boy Senior Citizens Club.

Wife of the late Paul Kac-zar Bhe is survived by adaughter, Mrs. Pearl Flynnof South Amboy and a sonStephen Sabalsky of Vir-ginia. 7 grandchildren and4 great grandchildren.

Funeral services wereheld on Wednesday, Febru-ary 13, 1973 at 10 a.m.at the Kurzawa FuneralHome, with the Rev/ Wil-bur Newton officiating., Interment took place atChrist Church Cemetery,South Amboy, .

Mr. and Mrs. H,C. Helton of 317 Henry86* South Amboy have Announced thetqjkfsmsnt of their daughter, Maureen, toBernard Mackiel Jr., ton of Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Mackiel sr. of 105 Augusta St.,South Amboy. •

the bride-elect graduated from H.C.Hoffman Hl|h School, 1971, and Nancy Tay-lor Business school. She la employedby Woodbrldge Travel Agency.

Her fiance i t * 1970 graduate of st. Ma-ry's High school, South Antboy and attend-ed Seton Hall University. He la employedby Middlesex County.A 1974 wedding is planned. -

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baaxak sr. 0< Par-lift have announced the engajememof fttlrdauAter Oeraldine Ann to Robert CharlesRondeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred X.Rondeau sr. of Sayreville.A graduate of Sayreville War Memorial

Hi|h School, Miss BASZAIC is employed ASA- nurses Aide with the Highland ParkHome-makers Service.Mr. Rondeau, A graduate of Middlesex

County Vo. Tech H,S. is employed withAsplundh Tree Expert Co. of Scotch Plainsas an aerial device operator.

The couple plan to wed on July 14, 1974at the Sacred Heart Church In South Amboy.

Helen Hayes of 76 Albert-Avt,, ,Milltown, N. J. has Announced the en-gagement of her dAughter Patricia AnnLecki to Paul Stanley Ziobro, son of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Ziobro, 104 Henry St.,South Amboy. • _ •

Miss Lecki la A graduate of St. Mary* aHigh School, South Amboy and is employedit Edison Bank, MlUtown.

Mr. Ziobro is a graduate of the Voca-tional and Technical High School, PerthAmboy and is an apprentice at MoserJewel Co., Perth Amboy.

«nd Mrs. Walter F.. nave Announced _ .dAttfhter, VietortA,

- j of CUlfwood.He is the son of Mr. And

H. Collins snd the nephew of. M. CoUias of CliffwodL ^ ^ *

A graduate of St. Mary's High SchoolMisa Przygockl Is computing her senioryear at Sacred Heart College, Belmont,N.C . . ' . ••' '

Her fiance, A graduate, of Matawan Re-gional High Sfchool And Belmont AbbeyCollege, Fa .tn assistant director of ad-missions tor me coUege.

. An August 1973 wedding is.plAntttd.

HAIIOR WOMAN'SCLUB TO VIEW FILMthe Woman's Club of Lau-

rence Harbor will view af i lm "The Gtood Life"loaned by .the Natural GatCompany at their nextmeeting, February 19th, at8 p.m. at the LaurenceHarbor Community Church.

YOUNG DEMSSIT T O i E H

• The Young DemocraticClub of South Ambov willmeet on Tueaday, Feb-ruAry27, 1973 at 7:30 p.m.At the Dem Headquarterson Broadway and AuguataSt.All members are 1P*. '. ed

NOTICEP»«*«t take notice ih«t 8H BtivU

• I , Com., hw applied to thr Mayor«ad Ctty CouncU of th, city « l«pu»b Amboy. N. i, for uan.icr• f pluury Rruu L<iTuumpUon U-O M W ktaowo «• Jim-AM Inc. <n 66Sw«o «t. Corp, trading at Col«nr)'i

ObiceUoru it'«ny thuuld be matt*immedialrly In wjlltng t» N»ul<rSmiMn. City .Clark. CllyMkll. SouthAmboy, N. J.

/*, Hotitn SquilUrrftOS Woodmrrr An1.

' InUrlakrn. N. ,1,

REGISTRATIONy FEES CHANGEDirector Ray J. Marlnl

today reminded New Jer-sey commercial vehicleowners of the recent in-crease in registration fees.

'' since we are In the midstof the commercial regis-tration renewal period,many citizens have beencalling Division headquar-ter* and our motor vehicleagencies questioning theincrease in their fees,"Marini explained.

Effective July, 1972, theLegislature established Anew minimum registrationfee of $40 for New Jerseycommercial vehicles 5,000lbs. or less. For each ad-tiijtional 1,000 lbs or frac-tion thereof; a $7.30 fee iscollected. All commercialvehicle owners also mustpay a $1 inspection fee.

Tills rate Increase alsoapplies to owners of ve-hicle designed for com-mercial use but used ex-clusively for passengertrtfvel.

; Winning'Winning isn't everythingbut wanting to win is.

-Vince Lombard!

FREE Bridt's Fit* with tvery invftatd»Q ordsr'

Op«o Daily : 9 a,m. • 4:46 p.m.

Monday r Tuesday • Wednnday • Thursday

6:3<J to 7 30 p.m.

109 NO. FBUTU9 8TH«iT- SOUTH A^IBOY, NJ. 0M7Q

Birthdays,Saturday, February 17thEllen Zaleski of ParkerAvenue will be celebratingher 8th Birthday. Happy

i Birthday Ellen.

On Wednesday, February21st Mrs. Lois Scully ofAugusta St, will bexele-brating "her*' day. HappyBirthday Cram, fromJackie and Timo.

Ronnie and Darlene Jursklof Washington Road, SouthAmboy will be* celebratingtheir 5th Wedding Anniver-sary on Wednesday, Febru-ary 21st. Hrppy.Annivers-ary I

On Thursday, February-22nd Mrs. Henrietta Tho-mas of Alpine St. will becelebrating "her" day.

Brian says Happy Birth-day, Bushi. . '

Belated Birthday Greet-'ings to Tom Durski of 410Washington Ave. who cele-;bra ted his day on February

-5th.

Birthday Greetings to Eu-gene smoilnski who will becelebrating his day on bun-day, February 18th.

MARKS 46th YEARWITH DUPONT PHOTO

Mr. Joseph Baranowskl of355 Parker Avenue, SouthAinboy has marked his 46thyear of employment •with

vttw Dupont Photo ProductsPlant in Parlln.

PARTNERS

IN ACTION

Court Sancta Maria Plan Events

FEBRUARY ii

BOY SCOUT MONf H

JOTOMS133 So. Pine Avenue South Amboy . .

J)ue lo thin great reapon*1 to our last weekendspecial we are'again IVaturiu}j. . ., '

WitKEND - SPECIAL22*m LARGE - REGULAR

1.75AUDKI) GOODIES

HOT ROAD BEEF SUBS W/GRAVYEGGPLANT PARMIGIANA - MEATBALL PARMiQlANA

SAUSAGE PARM1QIANA

FISH PLATTERSON FRIDAY ONLY

AVOID WAITING, CALL 7 2 7 * 2 3 3 1' AND YOUR OROER WILL BE fl£AOY

! The regular meeting of•Court Sancu M»ria No.382 WAS held on Thurs-day, February 8, 1973 at8:00 p.m. in the K of C.Hall, Fourth St. with a"STRETCH AND SEW?>

demonstration by the own-ers of scratch and Sewfrom Lafayette Road,Fords.

The following list of ev-ents have been . planned:A Fashion show will be

held on UtodneadAy, March21, 1973 at 7sO0~p.m. AtDiamond Jim's with Mrs.Dorothy Banfield as Chtffr-rrian. Tickets are nowavailable for this FashionShow. .The models for' the Fash-

ion show, which will be puton by May's of Perth Am-boy, are: Mrs. Joan Gotto,Mrs. Helen Patten, Mrs.Mary Lovely, Mrs. Caih-ferine Duggan, Mrs. HelmCarroll, Mrs. JosephineCleary, Mrs. MaryanneMatarangelo, Mrs. MaryHayden, Mrs. Marge Pow-ers, Mrs. Margaret. Mona-ghan, Miss "Patricia Red- *mond.

Mrs, Joan Gotto, Regentind Mrs. Madeline Red-mond, Chairman on .per*3 >TA1 Involvement, will at-*- -:end a convention to the"Right to Life" Workshopwhich will be held on March3, 1973 at,the Holiday Inn,New Brunswick starting at9:00 *.rh,

A District Deputy's Wbrk-shop will be held at theRamada Inn, East Bruna-.wick on March 3. M r s /Mary Hayden\wtU attend.

Members of the Court willattend a "Book Tea" of St.Joseph's Court, KeyportonSunday, March 18. Reser-vations close on March 13,1973.-A State Luncheon will beheld at the, Ramada Inn,East Brunswick on Sat-urday, April 14, at 11:30a.m. Court Sancta Maria

. will have a large group at-tend this luncheon.. .

The annual CommunionBreakfast will be held atthe Holiday Inn, Wood*bridge on May 6, followingthe 6:15 mass inSuMary'iCh urch. Reservations mustb« in and paid for at theApril meeting of the Court.Mrs* Dolores Hoover andMrs. Mary BAncsesare.co-Chalrmen.

Miss Beatrice Carroll,Chairman of tbe TheAtreParty is purchasing ticketsfor "Promises, Promises"At the Paper Mill Playhouseon May 19.

Also on the calendar ofevents Is the Annual Ban-quet to be held on TuesdayJune S at Oak Hill Manorin Edison. Mrs. EleanorKorlath and .Mrs. -JoanneCordes are Chairmen.

All dress' clubs in con-nection with the dreBS clubnow running must be paidup by ..the March meeting.

The next regular meetingwill be held on Thursday,Mar-ch 8, 1973.at whichtime the Election of thenominating committee will.take place. , ,

Local Youth InDrama PresentationCharles Grimes of 272

First St., South Amboy WASa member of . the cast- ofM o i i e r e ' s "Tanuffe"which was recently pre-sented by .drama students

.at Davis and Eikins Col-lege, Elkina, W. Va., <rTartuffe was the cul-mination of a 4-weekcourse in drama productionin which the members ofthe cl^sa organized, re-hearsed and presented theplay.Grimes plays the role of

Damis. He is a freshmanat the college.

Helmet Hilary?Football hclmrtfc-^o b*ck to tbe

starlet Fbrbsha wrippin* thickhcatls of hair worn by Rutgm

i' player* in 1be 1M0"

Broadway Coiffures"Wic; & BEAUTY SALON

!06 M0. BROADWAY, SOUTH AMBOY

~~~~ Special ThU Coupon

iy*ONDAY.TUE8OAY-WEDN6$DAY ^

$2.00 oil on ill FirmsFREE PAIR PftNTY HOSE with every Shsmpoo a Set

.lENIOfl CITIZCNI - 90% OW IVtRY TUMOAY"LL

OPEN 7 DAVIAWIIK '111''.Jilt

HO APfOINTMIWT

OOUffTV f IfllMIN

247, 216, 236TTi M4, 312O»KUC 335,211(619)

« 4 t 213 (615);Lynch 227, 201; R.

204, 201| E. Edfley" J. Nemtth 245|

23ijH. Kras-C. Wi»niew«lci225j

234, W. Mucklnpfctekan, J. ChmielMcGowan, E. Cor-

K Rttfua 213; A.t 210; J. McGal-

2O9j R. Hilger 208;!a i 205; R. Nebua,

S, Nebus, R, Scupp, J,RaguU 204; T. Pk>»konkaE. Kennedy 203; J. Poul-*on, D* Seeley, J. LynchC. Smith 202; R. Yuhas,E. Kovalsky, H. Whit more200. *

RESULTSThree Game Winners:

Bill's over Club BenejConnie's over Heldls; SigShor over Superb, Top pv-er Eddie's.

Two Game Winners:Zebro's over Club 500;Roddy's over Gawron's;Anabel's over Aboy Ford,

SOUTH AMBOY WOMEN' February 8.1973

Eddie's Friendly ServiceQundrumMtUer** PhsrmecySJOuttiAmboy Truitfej'sWnyWJek*•ritef* ChewoJai

A-t Body Works

W4742363628272619

L •1924283038304047

Betty Howley 203, 188, 166(357) j Ruth White 190, 178,164 (532); June O'Leary191. 174, 158 (523); EstherJuriki 186, 1$1, 140 (507);Marion Blssett 188; LucyHarvey 188; Doris Rei-chenbach l 7 8 r 4 ^ r DorisDbwty 171; . Norma Mc-Laughlln 174; Karen Rufus171; Diane Cetger, 163.

RESULTSThree Game Winners;

Gundrum, Welter's Phar-macy* *•

Two Game Winners:Eddie's1 Friendly Service;Ell S Witty Wicks.

RARITAN BAY MIXED12, *973

W.38i t Inn -

Morgan Pharmacy.Superb Carpet •• . •

, J. .C: PenneyN«noy'« Rises .Old Bridge O)«vronJo T o m C i r i VIronmen.Fafrline Motor*Heidl'i Drive InnAl'l Auto BodvGabriel Tire

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I George Vasnelius 190, 223jl78 (591); J. DeVesa, 193;Jutt Kraazewakj 181, 166;Gloria Piperato 191, 127,188 (506); Dot Wohglemuth179, 173, 193 (545); BarbSager 177, 192, 213 (582),Citt O'Boyle 162, MarionBlssett 172t Maxy K, 97;| « t y Howley 164* 167: T,O^oyle 244; Bob Dunn 229:Prank Dslekan, 215; FredWeigand 212; RoUnd Nel-son Jim Lynch 210: BobKnyzlnski, John Kellar202) Edle Sohoyda, planeGelger 201; Jack Olson Jr.2 0 0 « . • • ••• :

RESULTSThree Game Winners;

Heidi's Drive Inn over lr-OAment; Superb Carpet- ov-er Oe>rielTlre.

Two Qttitfc Winner*Jo-Toms Colllngwood Mkt.overMadison Inni Al's Au-to Body over J. C PeaneyjOld Bridie Chevron overFairiins Motors; N a n e / iWtca, over Morftn pbmicy.

P. "Zebro 200, 205, 213(6l»), J. WUiiams250(6i6)B. Anderson 214.214(608);J* Nemeth 222, 204; J. Coty215, 203, J, Sellyel 235;J. Guiro 233; N.. Gelalia221; C. Seich 217, D. DoyleK. Pleuss 216; F. Petner212; J. Herzog 209; S. Bee-za, F, Peterson 207; B.Buskey 205; J. Bruno, FtRazano, M. Click 204; w,Rybaklewlcz 203; J. SmithR. Carew 202; B. SuUtvgn201.

RESULTSTwo Game Winners;

Protection S.A. over En-terprise; Eagle over Wash-ington; Cheesequake overIndependence; summit overRaritan; Lincoln over Prot«P ^ , ; Madison Park overHumane, Firemen Fiveover Garfield, Liberty ov-er L. H. Exempts.

SOgTH AMSOY K O* C 42*Mwuarv 12, 1t73 -'• -

8«V CityBulm»n'i

ft anT»tm Co.GomolksiCarneyiKurisWa* .HsrrjgsmS. W, Mi.m.

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R. Zera 2OOr206 (602);R. Farley 242; R. Szaro,U Kueic 233; B. Buakey217; F. kurzawa Jr. 210;W. Stebner, E, Onyskow206; S..Sumski, A. Mata-rangoio, G. Mahoney 202.

1 RESULTSThree Game Winners;

Bay City over Greens; Bui-man's' over Gomolkas; R.& R. over Kurzawas.

Two Game Winners:Trust Co. over Carheys,S.W. Maint. over Harri-gans. - -

MONDAY NIQHT MIXED. FMtruery 12. 1973

W LOtch*»k«v Petntart- • 40 20MaMn-Wilton 36 24Sun Valley furniv-jr* 31 29Miller. Folev & Kurti 28 . 32Petlen 26 34So. Amboy Troit Co. 19 41

H. Allen 137, 161,212(510)J. Matarangplo 216; C.Dowling 200; E. DcBlas165. . • • : . . • •

RESULTS .- Two Game Winners:Olchaskey Painters, MillerFoley & Kurtz, Mason-Wilson. •

Tooth Enamel

Encyclopedia Americanalists tooth enamel as thehardest substance in thehuman body.

WHITE EA6LE TAVERN114 NO. FELTUS STREET

SOUTH AMBOV

NOW APPEARINGEVERY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NtTECountry & Western Muuic

"The Country Sides

At the recent South Am boy Sabres Award Banquet heldat the Step Inn, in Sayrevllle, the highest prize winnerswere selected after a difficult choice had to be made.

The top Midget Award went to Curt Jankowskl who wasvoted the Most Valuable all around player on the team.Curt has been a sui ter for the past two years for BobEppinger's midget team, leading the team in all offensivedepartments Curt has finished up hiB eligibility and willnot return next year.

In afunique situation, the selection for the Most Valu-able Player for the Pee Wee team was voted to a line-man. Joe Huryk walked away with the honors, Jc«; willadvance to the Midget squad next year where Mr.Eppinger will gladly await his addition.Jankowski is pictured on the left while Huryk is on the

right.4

by lorn Burkard

the Highlanders downed theMountaineer Spartans 67-6,1. Jim Croddick had 25points for the winners. Hereceived plenty of supportfrom Joe Graber and DanBallance who added 14 and10 points respectively. DillClayton pumped in 25 pokrtsfor the Spartani.^^ollarBUI Masterson arid Garysplit 22 points eyently. 'Mike's Corner belted the

White Eagle 68-56. DanPa one had 18 points^ andwas assisted by Ron Crod-dick and Jerry Disbrowwho hit for 14 and 12 re-,apectlvely. Valmbre Na-din's 17 points and' JoeZail«kiVl2 were high forthe Eages, ' . '"• '

On Thursday night in abattle between the only twounbeaten teams, EnglishChevron broke up an ex-tremely tight contest in thesecond Half, and went on tohammer Far Gut Trucking82-66. The Chevron attackwas paced by the hawk-eyed, outside shooting ofGary Langey the game'sleading scorer with 25twine ticklers) Fran Fitz-morrls, hampered by a leginjury, chipped In with 11and Ed Suchciki 10. FarOut was led by Greg Hav-lusch with 21 points, TedKfzyzanowski 15, BobKee-gan 12-and Jim Keegan 12points. Franklin English'sclub definitely appears tobe heading to its sixth andu n p r e c e d e n t e d Seniorleague championship. TheA.A. downed Pills Poppers60-53. George Osbome 19,Walczak 14, Andy Sablne12, and Jim Higglns 11paced the A.A. Attack. EdCampbell continued his hotshooting for the poppersby burning in 20. MarkADbatieilo, peppery play-maker, pumped in 16 andGeorge Bove 13 for thelosers. Bay City Liquorshammered Hot Dog city60-43 . Permit Brat us-•cored 16 points, CurtWood 10, and Jim LyonslQforB.C.

In high school basketballlast week, St. Mary's ov-ercame an eight point defi-cit in the third quarter, toturn back a fltrong MaterDel quintet 82-81. For theEagjfis, now 11-6, it wastheir Seventh successivetriumph'.

The Hoffman Governorscontinued their losing waysby d r o p p i n g a. 72-55decision to Carteret onFriday. Promising sopho-more, Bob Besner, bangedin 16 points. Bob Stlllw*-gon added 12,

The N.J,S.liA-.Ai. announ-ced the opening round pair-ings for the state tourna-ment*. Hoffman has drawna pretty strong foe ID Free-hold. St. Mary 8 should alsohave a tough opponentin Mater Dei, who they havesplit two decisions with sofar this season.

The St. Mary's bagietteBgirls basketball teambowed out in the first roundof the state tournament, toWoodbridge 51-46, Wood*bridge is probably one of'the best girls squads in thestate with -a 16-1 record.The Eagettes were led byKathy Kum.ien's 17 ptseSENIOR LEAGUE A'CTIONIn Senior loop play last

week, Poncho's P'.iqtsedged the Bowery 5ti-52.Tom Grabert and GeneCross paced the victorswith 16 and 10 points re-spectively. Tom Wortley ofthe Bowery took honorswith 17 points. TeammateTom Boydhuk threw iii 14In a battle for the bottom,

"

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"Ww"irWfWWW»w^w

This y*sr will no doubtgo down In SayreviUeSport's history t t one ofthe finest ererj all meteams are doing quite welLAlthough a 6-6 ledger in

wrestling seems Jus* av-erage, tt is the best thatSayrevilte has ever seenin the sport I Dan Salernoleads the squad with thebest personal record--hehas Just one lots, and that

.was to a formidable EastBrunswick opponent. RalphDecristifaro, Gary Wea-vor, and Ron Schaefer areother top Wrestlers.

In a meet against ThomasJefferson, Sayreviile wasbehind 32-29, but was savedas Ralph Decristifaro cameup with a very much need-ed pin to secure a 35-32Bomber Victory.

, The boys*, gymnastic*team has an 11-1 recordthus tar this season, (un-fortu <ately) _ dropping animportant meet againstfirst-rahked East Bruns-wick. The Bombers wereranked third in the State.Jack Kerr leads, the squad,already breaking ttu-schoolrecord for most' e-v at vic-

" tories.

. sayrevllle's basketballteam is, to say die leastdoing very well, as theyboast 14-5 record, and *conference record of 9-2.Steve Makwinski leads theteam's scorers with an 18.9average; John Wojclk isnext in line with an aver-

" age of 14.7and Wayne Krei-ger has an 11.1 average.Kreiger also leads thg teamin assists with a toral u.f81, averaging 4.3 a game.Matt Walsh, besides lead-

ing the rebounders, has afield goal percentage of.442 to l ead the team.Wayne Kreiger close be-hind with a .441 percent-age. John Wojcik has hit onan amazing 80% of his freethrows for team leadershipin that department. -

The girls' basketball andgymnastics teams aredoing well, too. The gym-nasts are led by Joan Tc-desco and Lori KrypQl.andthe cagerB by iherry Pu-powski.

The t'luttd StiiU»» AutoClub, usually known for ganotiuninx raciiiK event* «uch tmthu "Indinnapolia 500," often»U|)vrv)aes product te*t|ng.With the added emphaali onconaumerism. a neutral ob-server ii| neecled to certify nilprocedures

The very nature of theflutornotive afterrrtarkettpeiina that new producUaren't the only ones beingrested. Current best sellingshock. ulxtorlierH qr mufflertsoon would lose favor ifstandards »li|)|MMl. And new-er, better production tech-niques must.be examined.bytesting the end product.

These tests, too. are usedfor commercial purposes.Look for the "certified byUnited States Auto Club'1tag line at fhe end of 4 largenumber of television commer-cials.

BASEBALLREGISTRATION

John Zdantwlcs, C i tyRecreation Director, tMiannounced thereglstrstions..

UTTUE LEAGUERfiOlSTRATlON

Amboy Little Fstlas Iwill be held o« SatFebruary 17, 1979 ata.m. for all boytage age of 8 and 12, at A*Hoffman High School gym*

Boys who will be 13 yeaJrsold before August 1 are noteligible. When refistertng,boys must bring their birthcertificates.If you were on a team

roster last year, you needregister.

BAiBE RUTH !•REGISTRATION

Afl boys betwtwi tito s«ssof 13 and 15 who wish toplay Babe Ruth ball, oanregiattir Saturday, F»b. 17

at the Hoffman High Gym at10 a.m. Birth certificate*are required at registra-tion. If you will iw 16years old by August 1,1978you are not eligible to play.-

Those on a team rosmrfrom last year do not haveto register. . J

GHU.S SOU BALL'KBG1S1 RATION,

Softball registration forGIHLS ages IS thru 17will be held on Saturday,January 17, ,1973 at W)a.m. at the Hoffman HighSchool Gym.

J hose girlH who j>layedlast year MLSl also reg-ister.

ON PITCHING STAFFAT TR€HTOH STATEFred Henry, top pitcher on

the Trenton state College'baseball team two yearsago, is expected to give theopposition a run for itsmoney when he returns tothe field this season. •Henry, who sat out the

last year, will aid the Tren-ton State Lions durin&a tengame exhibition in Georgiabeginning on March 18, The *games will run for Six days.

Henry will be~ joined on-the pitching staff byveter'ansi Chet Snook ofHopewell, John Simbne ofTrenton, Steve Kanla of

• Ounelleri and Kevin Corri- •....gap of Parlin.The Lion batsmen will

face Columbus CoLte&<Berry College, AtlantaBaptist, and shorter Col-lege during its BQutherncampaign. .A twenty-game . regular

• schedule will begin on Mar.31 when Trenton hosts.West field state Inadouble-

Ji^ader., The Lions willmeet N. J. state CollegeConference rivals twiceduring the campaign andwill also face Queens, Ri-der, Kijtztown, CastletonState, Newark Engineering,Monmouth, West Chesterand Bloomfield.

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