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The Franklin NEWS-R£CORDVOL. 14, NO. 15 SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY 08873, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 atEnteredthe Postas secOndofflce InclaSSSomorset,rnatt°r OnNewJUlYJermy.5, 1961 10C per copy
PlanningAdvisorsRetained
Planning BoardRenews $6,000Oross Contract
E¯ Eugene Oross Associates,New Brunswick, have been re-tained for another year as town-ship planning consultants. The86,000 per year contract was re-newed by the Planning Board lastT hursd ay¯
In other business, the boardapproved the site plan tot an-other industrial building on theSomerset Valley Industrial Cam-pus. A minor subdivision, also re-quired before construction couldcommence, was granted. The pro-posed building will conform to zon-ing restrictions.
A 280 - lot subdivision of one-family homes, which Philip J.Levin proposes to build behindthe proposed Franklin Mall com-plex of motel.units and a shop-ping center, was classified by theboard as a major subdivision. Aroutine action, the classificationmerely Spells out the procedurethat will be foilowed in consider-ing the application.
Site plan approval was grantedto Phillips Concrete Co., to erecta garage within their existing~.omplex of buildings, on Somer-;at Street near How’s Lane.
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We Have ToCommunicatePotts Urges
"When the people cannot suc-cessfully talk to their represen-tatives and when they do not re-ceive important information onmatters vital to their welfare andbenefit, then they are truly leftwithout real representation," JohnPutts, candidate for the First WardCouncil seat, declared today.
"Realizing this is a problem ofparticular concern to us in theFirst Ward, I am offering a six-point program that will insure thepeople of the ward a say in the af-fairs of their ward. You will findthat my program also seeks yourdirect involvement in what weshould do today and what we canplan together for a better FirstWard tomorrow," he said.
"I propose the followingpositiveaction to insure residents repre-sentation:
"... I will ask community aidin pin-pointing problems. Because
(See POTTS, Page 12)
Kozdr CitesParticipationBy Citizens
George Kozar, Franklin Town-ship’s Third Ward candidate, thisweek said, "Open and free com-munication between the people andelected officials must be main-tained for government to be ef-fective."
Speaking at a gathering in theRutgers Heights section of theThird Ward, Mr. Kozersaid"Citi-zen participation in governmentand communication between thepeople and their elected represen-tatives provide the keystones foreffective and efficient govern-ment."
"Although the Council has takensteps to inform the public aboutthe problems concerning the coin-munity, many citizens illour ward,especially some of our newer resi-dents, are not fully familiar with
(See KOZAR, Page 12)
Vliet AsksPublic Debate,’Specific Facts ’
J. Leon.’wd Vllet, IncumbentFirst Ward Councilman for Frank-lin Township and up for re-elec-tion on a bi-partlsan, Independentticket, today challenged John G.Ports and Joseph Knolmayer,first - time candidates opposinghim, to a series of public de-bates in Franklin Park, Griggs-town and Kingston.
Councilman Vllet said that hewould welcome such an oppor-tunity because "we have accom-plished much. yet much remainsto be done in a great number ofvital are,us. These ought to bediscussed openly and specifi-cally". He added, "It is time forspecifics, not generalities. Neith-er of my opponents has, to myknowledge, addressed himself to
(See VLIET, Page 12)
Club To Hail Spring’s ArrivalThe Franklin Women’s Club
will hall the arrival of springwith a special welcome tributeto it’s new and prospectivemembers.
Shown above, Mrs. ArmanoLaudadlo and Mrs. KennethHastings, as new members, as-sist Mrs. P. Lloyd Powell in
selecting appropriate flowersfor the April meeting of theclub.
Mrs. Virginia Joslin of Had-deafield will present a pro-gram at this meeting. Her sub-Ject, "E.S.P." promises an en-tertaining meeting.
The meetingwill be held at the
home of Mrs. Richard Piano,26 Buffa Drive, Mtddlebush, onMonday, April 14, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Horace Greeley andMrs. Bruce Williams will behostesses for the evening.
Mrs. Powellwillbe replacingMrs. George Ross as president.
Photo by Tony LoSardo.
Fletcher Retires, Buckley Is I:Ronald Fletcher, left, refit- the Chamber’s ninth annual in- than 175 commercialand indus-
ing president of the Franklin stallation dinner, trial members and their wives.Township Chamber of Corn- The affair was arranged by
merce, congratulates William The event, held at theBruns- Margaret Cleary, Fran Verge,Buckley, incoming president, at wick Inn, was attended by more and A10’Brien.
ro . +roa~6Z
Chairman NamedEdward Onka, left, of East
Millstone, has been namedFranklin Township chairman ofthe Somerset County Branch ofthe American Cancer Societyannual drive for funds. Talcingpart in the announcement cere-mony was Mayor Bruce Wil-liams, right, and Angelina Rink-er, age five, holding theposter.
Assisting’ Mr. Onka will beMrs. Jeanne Tanner, Mrs. Don-ald MacPherson, and Mrs. Har-ry Stilwell.
The annual drive, conductedthrough-out the month of Aprilis getting an assist this yearfrom the Lane Robbins School.There, students of Mayor Wil-liams’ school will participate in
the "Send a Mouse to College"program the Societyls present-ing this year. The students willreceive an envelope indicatingthat the sum of ~7 cents willbuy a mouse to be used in acancer research lab.
Township residents are urgedto co-operate with the door todoor volunteer who will be con-tacting them sometime thismonth. The aim oftheAmerioanCancer Society is "to go out ofbusiness", that is, to havethe funds necessary to stepup research, and find thecure for cancer which is nowwithin their reach. Every con-tributor and every volunteerwill be a step closer to thisgoal.
Editor, Franklin News Record:This is an open letter to the
Franklin Township SchoolBoard.
What has happened to yourvoice? When you were runningfor office you vocally told ev-eryone how you were interestedin the best for our students.
Now, students that you arere-sponsible for axe in trouble.I am referring to those stu-dents that have had a sum-mona handed to them becauseof their involvement at our highschool sit-in. The charges beingmade by our police department,may, to a certain degree be war-ranted. However, in reflectionwhen everything is placed in itsproper pers.rective aren’t webeing a little harsh on ouryoungsters if we don’t speakout on their behalf. We needto look no further than the ac-tions of students In our sur-rounding communities, to real-ize that our students were rea-sonably well behaved in theireli-in.
You, the members represent-ing the welfare of our students,should be the leaders that thestudents can depend upon,
We all realize that the policedepartment has their rights too,and they should be heard from.But, there are many ways tohandle and punish the youngadults without stirring up pos-sible trouble by going throughthe courts.
If you, the members of ourboard of education, want tohavathe stature that should be yours;take that important step andlet’s hear your voices. If notas a representative group, atleast as responsible citizens.
Milton S. Loeb
RightsPositionVacant
Council TakesOne Of FourMen Nominated
A seat on the Civil RightsCommission is expected to re-main vacant tonight, as TownshipCouncil honors one out of fourcommission recommendations forthe appointment of new members.
The commission, whose mem-bers are appointed by Council,has not been at full strength sinceJanuary, and presently lacks twomembers since the resignation ofLawrence Walker in March.
Ot the four prospective newmembers recommended by theremaining members of the com-mission, only David C. Moynihanwill be confirmed. Mr. Moynthan,who has been a resident of Frank-lin for four years, lives at 4Tamarack Road, with his wifeand six children. He is a man-agement and systems consultantwith the M.D.C. Systems Corp.,New York City.
Mr. Moynihan, along with twoof the three whose appointmentswill not be confirmed, is white.
Council "is still looking forqualified applicants," accordingto Councilman Harry StilwvLL
In other business, no actionwill be taken on a Patrolman’sBenevolent Association (PBA) re-quest for police dogs, helmets,"batons," gas masks, etc. forthe Police Department. The re-quest has been referred to Town-ship Manager James Westman, as~n "administrative matter."
The PBA request, reported indetail in last week’s FranklinNews-Record, came in a letterto Mr. Westman and the council-men, written in the wake of theMarch 13 student demonstra-tion at Franklin High School
No action is expected on a re=quest made by Councilman Fos-ter Burnett at Council’s last meet-ing, that Council "investigate" thetg~mship garage, the Public WorksDe@artment andMr. Westman. Mr.Burnett was not present a{ Coun-cil’s work meeting on Tuesday tooutline what sort of an investi-gation he wanted.
After a long period of prepara-tion, Councilman Harry Stllwell’sSafety Committee Report will betaken up at tonight’s meeting.Copies of the report have notbeen available to the press, butit is known to concern recom-mended improvements and mod-ifications to roads within the town-ship.
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An OptimisticNote FromRobt. Mettler
"Many times during my doorto door campaign," said Town-ship Council candidate RobertMettler this week, "I have beenasked why are you running for theCouncil? My answer Is becauseI have faith in the future of ourtownship and I have the time toIbe available to help to continue]the good representation the Sec-ond Ward enjoyed with Joe Pu-cillo, our former mayor, and nowfreeholder," he continued.
"l would like to continue the goodplanning that will keep us movingahead to a brilliant future," hecontinued. "As your Councilman,
will advocate continued expert-(See METTLER, Page 12)
[Joseph BuddObjects To
Tax IncreaseJoseph E. Budd, candidate for
Councilman in the May electionfrom the Fifth Ward this weekcriticized the 1969 property taxincrease¯
"This tax increase," he said,"is particularly oppressive to theresidents of the Fifth Ward, whohave recently had a 20 per centrise in water rates, primarilyto pay for water line extensionsin other sections of the munici-pality. The’garbage district tax inthe Fifth Ward was so over -estimated that It resulted in asurplus over the actual cost ofthese services of about $%000.Another over - charge which hasdisproportionately fallen upon thetaxpayers of the 5th Ward wasthe expense of paying off bondingcosts for sewerage improvementsbenefiting other parts of the Town-ship," he added.
Mr. Budd continued: "The home-owners in the Fifth Ward are tiredof unfair treatment. Our taxpay-ers have for years complained
(See BUDD, Page 12)
"Children are welcome, since it is their fight as much asanybody’s," said the Jetport Committee.
Solberg JetportOpponents March
TRENTON -- About 25’Frank-lin residents were among thou-sands who demonstrated at theState House Tuesday, in opposi-tion to a Port of New York Auth-ority proposal to build an. inter-continental Jetport on the presentslte of the Solberg Airport, on theSomerset - Hunterdon County line.
Equlpped with placards andlarge signs for the side of thebus, they boarded the bus, fur-nished by the Hunterdon - Somer-set Jetport Association, at theE aaron Avenue Shopping Center,Franklin, at 9 a.m., and arrivedin Trenton in time for the mfd-morning demonstration.
The demonstration was timedto coincide with the fourth of aseries of legislative he arlngs, heldat the State House, on the prob-em of a New Jersey Jetport.
For almost two weeks the Hun-:arden - Somerset Jetport Asso-ciation has been sending out no-tices, making speeches, and send-ing out flyers urging citizens inthe two counties to participate inthe demonstration against locat-ing the Jetport near the site ofthe small Thor Solberg airportalong Route 2~, inHunterdonCoun-ty, near the Somerset Cotmtytlne.
A JolntSenate- Assemblytrans-portation committee, chaired bySen. Richard 1R. Stout, R-Moo-mouth, has been conducting thehearings on five different billsthat will create a state Jetportauthority. None of the bills, how=ever, mentions anyparticular site.Assemblyman William Schluter,
R-Mercer, asked the committeeMonday to delay the formation ofa state Jetport authority.
In a prepared statement, As-semblyman Schluter said that he"deplored the fact that New Jer-sey would become aturnstile statewith the advent of a Jetport." Healso pointed out that he wasn’tconvinced that New Jersey need-ed a Jetport because of the "in-consistencies in the justificationof this need."
Assemblyman Schluter said thatfive main points would have to be
¯ answered before he could be con-vinced that the state needed ajetport.
These include reports that 80per cent of the airport traffic atthe three major New York air-ports is "local traffic" in thesense the flights are less than200 miles, and testimony thatwith the advent of large superJets, there will be less aircraftneeded to transport the samenumber of people, resulting inless airport congestion.
Concluding his statement, As-semblyman Schluter said that hequestioned the motives of manywho favored a Jetport authority,saying that it was Just a strategyto remove such a Jetport fromtheir own area.
"I think it is about time thatsomeone spoke out for the entire~tate rather for sectional inter-est," he said. "I think it is timethat someone spoke out for thefuture generations of New Jerseyresidents."
Robert Osserin begins loading signs on a bus, at the EastonAvenue Shopping Center.
Injuries Slight At FHS,Says Rights Commission
The Franklin Township CivilRights Commission has investi-gated various rumors concerningthe March 13 disorders at Frank-lin High which have beencirculat-ing in Franklin. After meetingwith Chief of PoliceRussellPfeif-far, the Commission has releasedthe following findings:
¯ ..No one was injured seriouslyenough to require medical atten-tion.
...The Board of Educationpressed charges against only thethree non students of FranklinHigh, who were charged thatsameday.
...Charges have been broughtagainst three other individualsby the police. One of these threeis not a student at Franklin HighSchool, the other two are FranklinHigh Students.
...No further summonses areanticipated.
The Civil Rights Commissioncommended the decision of ChlelPfeiffer to have his men come tothe School without batons and hel-mets. Wearing of such equipmentwas not warranted, according tothe commission, and would haveserved only to aggravate the sit-uation and possibly compound theproblem."
The Commission further statedthat it is seriously disturbed overthe Police Benevolent Associa-..ion’s suggestion of purchasing
dogs for the Police Department.Such incidents, the Commissionstates, "must be handled with in-telllgence, not the unthinkingbruteforce of dogs."
SewageBlameDenied
Tenants ToldTo Pay OwnRepair Costs
Councilman Harry Stilwell,given the job two weeks ago ofinvestigating the M arch 27 sewerstoppage at Parkslde Apartments,reported to Council this week that"if I had known the circumstances,I would not have authorized Mr.(Township Health Officer John)Carlano to expend township fundsto pay for this repair.
An unidentified object, pushedout of the sewage main, was thecause of the stoppage, accordingto Mr. Stilwell. But, Mr. Stilwelladded the objects that have fre-quently clogged the line lathe pasthave usually been recovered andidentified, and "in most cases theitem has been a diaper or othermaterial....it would seem an edu-cational program to instruct thetenants would be the permanentsolution to the problem," headded.
"Since all the tenants of theparkstde project know exactly whatthe rules are as pertains to re-pairs," Mr. Stllwell said, "I feelit was the obligation of the ten-ants to provide their own re-pair service."
Sewage rental and sewer linerepairs are paid for by the in-dividual tenants at Parkside, Mr.Stllwell sald, rather than the cost
(See SEWAGE, Page 12).
WaltermireAsks CurbsOn Spending
William Waltermire, indepen-dent caudidate for council fromthe Second Ward, criticized theFranklin Township Council thisweek for "the way it has handledthe 1969 budget." He stated thatthe council" could appropriatemoney any time it appeared tobe expedient."
A typical example, he said, was"the way in which $10,000 wasadded to the municipal budgetafter the public hearing had beenheld. The mayor publicly cen-sured another councilman forquestioning the use of said money.Is this the road to responsible gov-ernment?" he asked.
Mr. Waltermlre continued:"Council has been holding moneyin reserve for the reconstructionof Churchill Avenue but has notstarted construction. Why can’tsomething be done to alleviatethe deplorable conditions whichexist on that reed?
"The second ward representsthe most important asset in thefuture of Franklin. The area has
(See WALTERMIRE, Page 12)
Naruta: Let%lKeep SpecialInterests Out
Alex Naruta, independent can-dldate for Second-Ward council-man, today condemned the currentadministration in Franklin for"planning only for special inter-eats and not for the overall good ofthe township." He said that "whilethe master plan for the town-ship was adopted only a year ago,the Municipal Council has alreadyviolated it time and time again."
"While I believe that a masterplan must be flexible, and that itis only a guide to the developmentof the community, I feel that carl-
(See NARUTA, Page 12)
Clothes Don’t Make The
Scholar, Students Claim"The clothes you wear do not
affect your learning ability" seemsto be the consensus of studentslet Franklin High School, accord-ing to student Cheryl Jones.
"The high school is a publicinstitution, therefore clothes ac-ceptable for public wear should beacceptable for public school," sheadded this week, discussing one ofthe biggest questions presentlybe-fore the student-faculty ReviewBoard.
The Review Board, headed byIrving MacDowell, a teacher, is agroup of 10 teachers and 10 stu-dents, which was set up following
the March 13 black demonstrationat the high school, to study dis-cipline policies at the school.
Refusing to grant the total am-nesty demanded by the black stu-dents during negotiations, theBoard of Education at the timeagreed to set up the student-fac-ulty board, and said that the Board
uf Education and the school admin-istration will "give serious consid-eration" to its eventual recom-mendations.
Student Cotmcil President GlennNiemy says, "We don’t want topush it (elimination of the schooldress code) but we know that whenthe weather gets hot the studentsare going to want to wear slacksor shorts.
’~tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,|lelllllllllllllllllllll||lll|"i CJtLEND.g1 =--
THURSDAY, APRIL 10
Township Council, 8 p. m.,Sampson G. Smith School.
TUESDAY, APRIl, 15’
Zoning Board of Adjustment,8 p. m., Council Chambers.
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969
Thereisadifference.
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A man for Franklin.Paid for by: Leonard Tobias
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’Be Yourself-You Do Count’lIsTheme Of YWCA Week
Bank DeclaresCash Dividends
The Board of Directors of theSomerset Hills and County Na-tional Bank, Basking Ridge, hasdeclared a quarterly cash divi-dend of $.15 per share of commonstock payable on April 15 toshare-holders of record April 2, 1969.
Somerset Hills and County Na-tional Bank was formed ongan. 13,1969, by the merger of Somer-set Htlls National Bank and Coun-ty Bank and Trust Company ofSomerset. The bank operates of-fices in Basking Ridge, Bernards-rifle, Bound Brook, Franklin Park,Liberty Corner, and Somerset.
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ON DEAN’S LIST
Stephen E. Mahrley, son of Mr.’~d Mrs. Eugene J. Mahrley of 17Abbott Road, Somerset, was namedto the Deanrs List for the fall se-mester at Union College, Cran-ford. Mr. Mnhrley is a liberalarts major.
"Be yourself -- you do eountl"Thts ts the challenge directedtoward each woman and glrl ofthe community by the YoungWom-en’s Christian Association of theMiddlesex and Somerset Countiestn celebration of the 22nd annualNational YWCA Week, April 20to 27.
In joining with other YWCA’sthroughout the nation, Mrs. Wil-fred Jackson, executive directorsaid, "This theme is especiallyimperative today when all womenand girls are called upon to makemeaningful contributions to theircommunity, nation and world."
"Ours is a time in which thedoer, the activist makes news,for good or bad," she continued."To marshal one’s engergtes intoconstructive channels beneficialto all members of society requiresself-possesslon, self-assuranceand inner strength and tolerance.’Self r does not mean selfishness.Rather, it implies a sense oflden-tity, a pride in oners own beingcoupled with the desire and ability
0
to share with others. This is truecommunication, the way tn whichbarriers come down and Peace andjusttce, freedom and dignity for allPeople can flourtsh."
The YWCA of the U.S.A.~ throughprogram and services, encourageseach woman and girl to be an indi-vidual and to develop her mind,body and spirit to the fullest mea-sure. In the United States today,about 2,000,000 women and girls ot12 and over, of all economic, ra-ctals occupational, religious andcultural groups, are counted asmembers or registered partici-Pants in program; YWCA programis occurring tn over 6,700 places.
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BOY SCOUT EVENT
BLAWENBURG -- The annualspaghetti supper of Boy ScoutTroop #46 will be held next Sat-urday, April 19 in the BlawenburgReformed Church House from 5 to8 p. m. John P. Van Zandt is incharge of arrangements. Proceedswill be used,or their campingfund.
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ChuckFirst Cut
MiddleCut
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OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m.-6 p.m. MON., TUES., WED., THURS. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.FRI. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. SAT. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Visit your nearby Triple-S Redemption Center, North Brunswick & Milltown Rd.Open Thurs. til 9 Closed Mondays.
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Club President Makes Donation
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WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2t2-OZ JARS BUTTERSCOTCH OR CHOC. FUDGE
EVANS TOPPINGSCOUPON GOOD ,HIU $~’ APIIL lZth
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OFSIX IS-OZ. CANS FRISKIES CHIC. OR LIVER
CAT FOODCOUPON GOOD IH|U ~4~ APmt I),h
till! o.. Coupon P.. c,....~,
I Iv:I;l:14J[ ~ t~:it’:l I;t:l
WITHTHISCOUPON AND PURCHASEOF20 POUND NAG IN
POTATOES .......o,,,.COUPON (;OO0 I!HIU ~&l’ &,lilt I |lh
LIMIT o~ C~po. p., cu~,~,
Pictured from left are ClamPankowski, president of the
Johns-Manville Club Founda-tion Fund, Salvatore Centtno,president of the Johns-Manville
Club and Thomas Connel, chair-man Somerset County Elks
Crippled Childrens TreatmentCenter bullding fund.
Mr. Pankowskl is seenmaking the annual donation bythe Johns-Manville Club Foun-dation to the Somerset CountyElks Crippled Kiddies buildingfund.
GubernatorialField Is Crowded
Robert B. Meyncr so filr has ninc competitors for thc NewJersey governor’s chair.
Vying for the Democratic nomination, in addition to Mr.Meyner, arc Louis Tonti, Monmoutl) County; Ned Parsekian andHenry Helstoski,both of Bergen County, and William Kelly,Hudson County.
Republican hopefuls include Francis X. McDermott, UnionCounty; Harry Sears, Morris County; Cl~arles Sandman, Capc MayCounty; William Cahill, Cloucester - Camden counties,and WilliamE. Ozzard, Somerset County.
The dcadlinc for filing applications with the State ElcctionBoard is April 24. Independent applications require 800 signa-tures, while party applications need 1,000 signatures.
::~’:::i:::!:!:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:!:i:?::!:..:::i:i:i:::?i::i. :: :,: i .: ’:’ 5::::::’: :::: : i.’: i::i i
~iiill SOUTH SOMERSET NEWSPAPERS~iii::i’i::::! Published every Tl~ursday by Tl~e Princeton Packet, Inc,
The Franklin News--RecordThe Manville News
Richard E. Deutsch, Managing EditorJoseph Angoloni, Sales and Business Mgr.
!!iil Main Office 6--10 Arlington Street, Manville :i:Hillsborough Office: 63 Rt. 206 South, Somerville :.:.
Franklin Office: 725 Hamilton StreetMa]iingaddress: P.O. Box 146, Somerville, N.J. 08876 :?:
::!:! Telephone: 725--3300ii!i::i:i’.! Mall SubscriPtlon Rates i!i!i::::::::! All advertising appears In the
2 Years--$8.O0 i:::iii::i 1 Vear -- $4.50 tl~ree papers in the group.i!!.i?.~:Eiil i liiii!i:ii!!!~ili !!!i i if::! i li !ii i!!!!:ii: :?i:!i::: !i:::iiii:ii:!: i:ii!::iiiii:!iil, i:!: i! :,:::!: !: ?!: i: i: !:i: i:i :i: i: ! ::i: i::!. i:i: i !: i: !:i: i:i: !: i: i: ! i:i: i: !. i i :: i: !i: :: :: :: i: i: i: :: i: ::: : !: i: .:i:i i:: i:i:!: i: !/.i
A. BESSENYEI~& SON
Oil Burners Installed586 Hamilton St.New Brunswick
Tel. Kihner 5-6453
a"~up&pli~:nlen
Turfood Special10-6-4
(covers, 5,000 sq. ft.)
5o Ib, $2.67Belle Mead Lawn Seed -
10 Ibs. 43cGranular Lime 50-lb.
58cPulverized Lime
80-lb. 60cGypsum 100-lb.
$2.13m i
ALL KINDS OF:¯ Seeds ̄ Fertilizers ¯ PeatPots ¯ Clay Pots ¯ Peat Moss¯ Fencing ̄ Mowers, Tillers,Tools, Ford Garden Tractors.
"We Service What We ell"Turfood W/Crabgrass KillerCovers 5000 Sq. Ft. 50 Ibs.
$7.71Cow or Sheep Manure
50 Ibs. $2.04Deluxe Holland Bulbs
Spec. Glad. Bulbs. 25-99cAlso, Bleeding Hearts
Lily of Valley PipsPotted Roses
$1.19Sphagnum Peat Moss
6 Cu. Ft. $3.547’/2 Cu. Ft. $4.36
Humus Peat100 Ibs.$2.13
Pine Bark Mulch
Large Bag $1.93
Horse Feed - Rabbit Pellets -All Kinds of Dog FoodWater Softeners Salt
Crystals 100 Ibs. 2.23Pellets 100 Ibs. 2.67Prices Ouoted Net
A Silo Full of SAVINGSOpen Daily 7:30 - 5’.00
Sat. 7:30 - 3:00TIIE READING R.R.STATIO~
RT, 2(16WEDELIVER AT NOMINAL FEf::
201-359-5173
FALL¯ Power Aeration¯ Pnwer RolUng¯ Fertilization
(~5-15-I0)¯ Reseeding
fl lb. per 1.O00 sq. ft,)¯ Weed Control¯ Grub Prootlnl
SPRING
3C,~C ¯ Powsr Aeretion¯ P~wer RoUln~¯ Fertillsation
(2~-15-10)¯ ReReedlng
fl lb. per 1,OO0 sq. ft.)Bq. Ft. ¯ Weed Control¯ Pre-Emergenoe(4,000 sq. ft. Crab GrasN Cnntrolminimum) ¯ Grub ProD,in|
LATE SPRINGPower AerationPower Rolling
¯ Fertilfzation(25-15-10)
¯ Fertlnzution38% UFWeed ControlSod WebwnrmControl
¯ Chlnch Bu|Control
SUMMERPnwer AerationPnwer RoBing
¯ FertlUzuUon38% UF
¯ Fungus Control¯ Weed Control¯ Sod Webworm
Control¯ Chinch Bug Control¯ Post-Emergent
Crab GraNa Control¯ Prloe includes all service|, guarantee and check backs between each servlce.
CALL LAWN CRAFT ANY TIME -- ANY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY, FOR A FREE ESTIMATE:
249-3611 249-3915 356-6365 591-1465
SOMERSET ¯ MIDDLESEX ̄ MONMOUTH
Franchise BusinessOpportunities Available
Lawn Craft Chemical & Implement Corp.
Phone 201--249-3888
A
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 PAGE THREE
American Legion PostMoves Into New Home
FRANKLIN -- The Jensen-Scalzone American Legion Post478 of Franklin recently movesto its new home on Lewis Street.
The new home was purchasedfrom the Hamilton Park Club,and gives the post considera-bly more space than the hall
YM CA Be ginsLimitedOperationThe Somerset Valley YMCA will
begin 11mlted use of its new fa-.cflities starting on Monday, April7. Construction and renovation.work totalling nearly $i,000,000 isnow substantially complete and theYMCA is ready to begin additionalprogram operations. For informa-tion on program, call 722-4567.
The facilities available for usenext week include the new gym-nasium, tile men’s and women’slocker rooms and the Men’s Health,Club. Other facilities, includingthe weight room and the wrestlingroom will be available as soon asall equipment has been installed.
they were renting on HamiltonStreet.
The building has a hall whichcan accommodate an affair forabout 900 people, a large meet-ing room, two kitchens, twobars, an office, and severalsmaller storage rooms.
The post awarded a contractto Fred Aleksanis for improve-ment of the exterior of thebuilding, including new sidingand roofing.
William Bucldey and RonaldFletcher have been appointedco-chalrmen of the MemorialDay parade the post is spon-soring.
The parade will start at 11
e.m. at Hawthorne Drive andwill travel up Hamilton Streetto Franklin Boulevard and endat the Legion memorial at Hill-crest School.
Memorial services will beheld, followed by an open houseat the post home.
Adam Bubrow, post com-mander, reported that "in afewshort years the Jensen-Scalzone Post has grown inmembership to be the secondlargest post in Somerset Coun-ty." He said that post member-silip now numbers almost 300,as compared to a membershipof only 231 in 1968.
i+
...>
’The Franklin American Legion Post recently moved into their new post home. The new facilityoffers more space than ’their previous location.
High School PublicationsWin Association Awards"The Central Chronicle," pub-
licatton of the Branchburg CentralSchool, Somerville end "TheSketch Pad," published by theSamson O. Smith IntermediateSchool, Somerset, were selectedby the Tuberculosis and Resplra-
ciation.Seven schools in Somerset Coun-
ty participated in the Project. Thepapers submitted carried articlesand cartoons on tuberculosis, otherrespiratory diseases, aggravatingfactors of cigarette smoking, air
Rutgers PrepTo SponsorA Book FairThe Rutgers Preparatory School
in Somerset will sponsor a studentbook fair from April 15-17. Stu-dents will be able to browse andpurchase books. The book fair will
THE
COR. HAMILTON ST. p&) FRANKLIN BLVo.RT(FRANKLIN TOWNSHI SOMERSET, N.J
I
$1.05 Value
Family Size
fiLEEM
TOOTHPASTE
$1.49 Value
POND’S
COLD CREAMLarge 6.1 oz. Size
Value 89c
VASELINE
HAIR TONICMakes Hair Behave
3½ oz. Size
..... +’+7-~.= be open during the hours of 9.... tory Disease Association of New pollution and health careers. $1.49 Value 19c ValueThe formal dedicetion of theY’s Jersey to receive the Stephen A great deal of credit for the a. m. - 3:30 p. m. Books will be
49C Valuenew facilities will take place on _ ,,Th r,e m s mt ¢’Tm~V ,VmUKU neauacne rain ror mnose stubbornSunday, April 20, at 3 p.m. The
~"~2 Crane Memorial Award as the re- success of the project belongs to on display in the All Purpose Room ........... ~,-,- ...................
Committee is ~~ 1968 School Press Project spon- Central Chronicle .and .Mi.ss Eve- The book fair committee invites Vanish Quickly! Kitchen Sink Stains!headed by Frees L. Hess Jr., a sored by the Somerset County Tu- lyn F. Clmimowcn, aowser mr all stuaen¢s, parenzs anu visitors ......former president of the local Y. berculosis and Health Association. "The Sketch Pad." to attend the fair. The fair will LIpS ury, ~,racKe~ DII¢I:I:IMM COMET
-0- not only help spur student inter- & Sore gUrrl;Kln el rluc¢~These papers, which were se- _ .......... eat in reading and building home LLE~FI ~t[g
lected by a panel of judges on the Atcu B.y Scu.t~ libraries, but will also contribute Soothe =ffi- Tab’s ...........An~elo V. Leone state level, were also designated ....... [. =_ . to a worthwhile project. The prof- ,~-L__ qm i, ~ .... , = i ,1=. t, .¯
Agency as reclpeints of Awards of Merit Will ltOld Meetlngl its will be used for materials .nvu, / Ik F| = I:iOttle o, :1 :~lrP L[it227 m. 2rid Ave. from the National Tuberculosis and ~ = for the library. Ouicklvl ~--I,I ! # ~nn’¢ I lair b ,, I IJ
Manville. N.J. Respiratory Disease Association Q.h,.~.w Anti] ]~J Members of the Parents Asso- ¯ r
ManvilleOfficeReoresentin(o201) 722-5193which annually co-sponsors th 3 ,j~.ut~,-~j,) ’ffif"" " clarion and the Library ClUbMare ~
,
~~EL-::rd:i
I~
School Press Project throughou ,, ¯ ...... , working in co-operation with S...all m lm;|:k+li.vl=l+llVlo, lllll,|=+ll.l~l|ll.Jl|~ f I~i, . =mm;J..a.,J =l.,,,||,,,|:||..ll,l.Jlh.. __THEthe nation in cooperation with the "Action ss the zatest w~ra m j A. Von der Porten, librarian, on+ Lv-" " " . ~ ...... ~Columbia Scholastic Press Asso scouting for 1969 Semor couts the book fair ] ¯ ......... ""NCE W ....~o,.,.o,. o~.o,~,,~ ~,ooo ~ooo-i..... Hills and Washin- i . ’ _ I ! KiD. ~m.uvm ouu _ REG. $2.00 | 2 OUNCE m
~.1tree z~omng s" i Members representing the ~ar-I == ~’= -- -- ---- ~ -- ---- 11 ..... __ __ m mton Rock Councils have planned a nt ’ A.~ e s ssociation are: Mrs. J. C. m mSomer. et County CONFAB with the Watchung Area Borrus, Edison; Mrs. A. Burks, Lm ~ mm iui n mmT m a~~ v I
n . ~ . . lZxplorerstoexchangeidessaboutlBound Brook: Mrs N Chanin.llmLIBIIIMMI . .Jm ~ lure/ II~eaugy contesg the Scouting program and to dis- I Somerset; IVlrs. ’ S. " Ciszak;JIm ~ ~ i m m v li m -- .... ~ =l..... leuss problems facing youth today, l Carteret; Mrs F Clarke, Frank-It|--m STOP ROUGH IDLING, STALLING, ¯ 41~ ¯ ~m m i==mm~ mmBm tm BI
-- Flanned In June The CONFAB willbeheldonSet Ilin;Mrs’~’J’Ltl/i°ia’NewBrnns- II1 HARD STARTING. ADD TO YOUR ; GLt6NtM W6X ;I,= ADAM ~ I..... A .... ,, .,r~.^ .U.,.ero.-lwick. II1" GAS TANK & CLEAN YOUR ¯ ~mm=---.~lil Ill nit i)
The Somerset County VFW I,=’^~:~- ?,L-~l=’,~‘=- -’: ++f’~ I The Library Club includes: Oi-lllm CARRIIRETOR " ¯ FOR EASY APPLIC&TI~N iNPa ant to bei-+’"
° = ’" + "* p m ~ ~,,,,w
B ’ m ......... i .......... Ill iBeauty Contest and ge If e II" "" " ’de re " ’r :’o t o Iane enczil 71, Milltown; Bethl II .... -. . /e W I lnclu @St atl n, Wheld Sunday, June 1, at the Veter- _ .......................... I Bourbon ’73, SOUth River; Cara l III .~, __ I +~,~~J-~’. ~ ~- l Ians Memorial H~I in Manville, E===~,..^~’u,= u=~’..~. = +++~.+.wt+o~+, i Chanln’72, SomersetlVickieDan-llI~ ~.~..~ ~ ~ ~ i H/~~ll’~r-’~’m~ == m|under the dlrectlon of Albert Bat- i~’w~’,L^~" ~)..~"~,~..=..=’~.~]iel ’71, East Brunswick; Barbaralll| ~i~:l ~ ~ r m,,///inltHt=+ll+tttlmLJl~= JiAki/ten ot Martinsville, has the co-1~,=,2Z’.,~’=,2~2;~".’.:"~’,X’.~’,"~lDaviet ’73, Heather Hill; ElisalHm IBiM /~i ~ L el~,~~!~~Pii/
s’o"nu.mhave +---+- .... + ’ " " "operation of all municipalities in l ......................... I Oertel 71, East Brunswick; Kenl li l lll,’Jlllll ~ ~ ~IP I~’~~i~Jl~ ~ /I1~ /Somerset County and is meetinglU:~:J".av~._~=m_"~’.m., e ~_’:=,mu~_g] Kuchin ’71, Highland Park; LaurleJJ MB ~ ~-- l~~l ~ ~ ’TII
b sinessmen ~enzer zn ,remon, wm SpeRK on , a :..... ...... LIMIT I ’ II mwith the approval of U l,,+.o . ...... ,~,..+o .+ c,--w- IShteir 71, Freehold; DarleneShY-llI= l.i+~;j ~ ~ =,,u ==I~ ~F’I~I LIMIT2 =Iin every community. I.~+"..+,,‘’++v ...................... / men ’73, Edison; Marguerite yon/lit I~ ~ ~ ~’t~S~ II~ ~.[ WITH |/
£+--.ALGm~I[ 1~-’1
ItistheflrstS°mersetC°untyl="tv’ Ider Porten’73, Old Brldge;gudyllll li "~" "~" hH;7~ul~KgMI ~7#’ THIS .l
i~i
W+l Vll+.VFW beauty contest and the win-I .Anv Senior or. Exnlorer. Scout.] Zassler ’73, Kendall Park; Jeff/n|~+,=~. _~l~A.’~=======~v ...... C0UPON ~41 |
ninggirlwillrepresentthec°unW~from~theabovocouncilsinteres~ed]Zirpol°’7~, c°lonia ....... /1[ ~=mmm""==umn, m=IP+ qlmmllm m’dm~tmmp- |
~’
11"~i:1" " in the State VFW Beautyc°ntes¢[in attendin~ "ACTION"sh°uld’c6n: [in Wildwood at the annual con- hact Vlcto~ Taylor at 756-1425. |clude" The b°°k fair display will in’|ll " mll:l=kllll:lq=l:iiqr;tll~’l:Hl=ll~llllNah~l " "" ll:l~’li=lq=l~£/V’l"P’m=a’m’~"’~m" I~= iattractive new books from~]|~-- " .-- " ......
"’--~’’=’" = ~qld
incomevention, i |many publishers ’~ 15 OUNCE " "OUNCE II
~m mi !i I mmmim il Im.,~l t I I I i I + a m m ~ m II
iil+ I:++++’::’i::++:+:+:++::+++: ......+++++ il +I’I P+P, )lip OILi TP 5A J
, i:iii .......IIm TR|ATs,o KcNTI 1’REAl’M|
+:11 lit =nO + I lem, t ! ,+: ’
, + +.. . : .... n RUN SMOOTHER IMPROVES ENGINE¯v i = n OUIETER, LONGER" m. PERFORMANCE 15 WAYS
¯ ,. WITH m WITH’ ¯mmm mm mm m mmmmm mm lllm m~s i~ m ~.,, _/.---.=- ~ _..,. ,immm mm mm mm mmmmmm Im |11~ coum. @;~ II ~ C0UmN~ITAKE THE PLUNGE AS VALUES RISE Jl’4mimammaiimaimDHP ~mlmmmmllmlm,
"[And a State Farm Medi-Cash WE HAVE THE CURE FOR THE "COMMON" LAWN /Plan Js it. Extra income to MONEY BACKGUARANTEE IF NOT SATISFIED /make your stay in the hos-pital more comfortable.Medi-Cash pays you cash.Use it for whatever youneed.
See me today for the factsabout a low-cost Medi-CashPlan.
ARTHUR L. SKAAR900 S. Main
Manville
725-4713
YOUR. STATE FAKM
INSUP.ANCE AGENT
.iY;=
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
State Farmis all you needto know aboutinsurance.
STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCECOMPANY, HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS P-6907
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BLANCHEROBINSON
Just 2 easy steps for a thick, green, weed-free lawn~Buy the complete cure now and
! Step1 :ow
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EARLY SPRING ApplyDACTHAL PLUS THREE’ after springclean-up of lawn arca,DACFHAL FLUS THREE is a combi-nation prc-cmergcnce herhicide, inscclicidcand fcrlilizcr. It does 3 jobs at Ihe samctime -- I ) prevents wecds, 2) kills insects,3) gives your lawn a full feeding.This prodt,cr slops Crabgru~s, Dandelionsm|d 26 ot/wr weeds belore t/wy stort.
2§,lb. big covlPI2,500 sq. ft.
~O, IP}, bl0 |OVI~5,000 ~1. it,
Step 2LATE SPRING ApplySYSTEMIC WEED AND FEED PLUS
;’. when weeds are actively growing.SYSTEMIC WEED AND FEED PLUS
’, isacombination post-emergence wecd killerand ]awn food. It does 2 jobs at the same
, time- I ) eliminates growing weeds, 2) givesyour lawn that second important feeding.T/lisprodlwl,vipc.~r)tttDunde/io,lsat;doverI00 ot/wr ,,’¢ed.~" .,~tile it/eed,~ fot+r luwn.
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Watchword
545-3700STORE HOURS
DAILY 9 A.M. - 10 P.M.SUN. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
SALE ENDS WED. APRIL 16th
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESI~lf’~’lr" Dl~ODf’tl~mOIDI E I~/’~ID TVDrtf’2_E) ADI,!~.~ I IZIDE)t’~DO
PAGE FOUR
SOMERSET HOSPITAL
KORANSKY -- A daughter toMr. and Mrs. Herbert Kor,’mskyof 1 Starview Drive, NeshanlcStation, on March 21.
GITTLEMANN -- A danghterto Mr. nnd Mrs. Abraham Gittle-man of 130 South Fifth Ave..Manvllle. on M nrclt 22.
VAN HOESEN -- A son to Mr.and Mrs. Arthur V~ Hoesen ofMain Road, Neslmnic, on March23.
KAGITANI -- A son to Mr.and Mrs, Takeyoshi Kagltanl of159 MMn St., South Bound Brook,on March 24.
HELGERT -- A son to Mr.and Mrs. Walter Helgert of 341Canal St., South Bound Brook,on March 24.
LUKOCS -- A son to Mr. andMrs. Frank Lukocs of 231 Thomp-son Ave., Bound Brook, on March2,5.
WIECENSKI - - A daughter toMr. and Mrs. Charles Wtecenski
COUPON SAVINGSi
$1THIS
COUPONWORTH....
of 133 Weiss Terrace, Raritan, and Mrs. Michael Szczecina ofon March 25. 93 South 18th Ave., Manville, on
ZEVAN -- A son to Mr. nnd March 26.Mrs. George Zevan of 936 Boesel PANKOWSKI -- A daughter toAve., Manville on March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Pankowski
KANE -- A daughter to Mr. and of 325 Harrison Ave., Manville,Mrs. Fred.’rick Kane of Olive on March 26,Street, Neshanie Station, onMarch SHEA -- A son to Mr. and25. Mrs. James Shea of 112 West
MOFFAT -- A son to Mr. and Camplaln Road, Manville, onMrs. James Moffat of Box 261 B March 26.RD1, Neshanlc Station, on March SHERWIN -- A daughter to Mr.26. and Mrs. Ronald Sherwin of 232
SZCZECINA -- A son to Mr. South 18thAve.,ManvilleonMarch
GOON THESE33 1/3 L.P.STEREOALBUMS
YOUSAVE Sl.00 ONTHESE FOLLOWINGReg. $4.69 Albums
1"ORIGINAL BROADWAY CASTRECORDING OF HAIR"
"DIZZY"- Tommy Roe
"ENGLEBERT HUMPERDINCK"i
"CLOUD 9" The Temptations
"SOULFUL"- DIONNE WARWICKI
27.VAN LUVENDER -- A son to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanLuven-der of 90 Valarle Drive, ManvIIle,on March 29.
COLLINS -- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Collins of 998Haran Ave., Manville, on March29.
BALL -- A son to Mr. andMrs. Philllp Ball of 148 South14th Ave., Manville, on March29.
SEMENICK -- A daughter toMr. and Mrs. Peter Semenickof 125 Evans Drive, Manville,on M arch 29.
RATHBURN -- A son to Mrand Mrs. Rollin Rathburn of 947Rabens Ave., Manville, on March29.
COLISEKEY -- A son to Mr. andMrs. Adam Colisekey of 226 NorthThird Avenue, Manville, on April 3.
KAPALSKI -- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Walter Kapalskl of 910South Main Street, Manville, onApril 5.
TRILONE -- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs, Niclmlas Trilone of 237East Camplain Road, Manville, onApril 6.
PATRICK -- A daughter to Mrand Mrs. John Patrick of 333Harrison Avenue, Manville, on
Hamilton St., Somerset, on March21.
S’rEINER -- A daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Peter Steiner of 418-D Hamilton Street, Somerset, onMarch 21.
VAN CORDER -- A son to Mr.and Mrs. Charles Van Gorder of90 Home St., Somerset, on March22.
BROCKETT -- A son to Mr.and Mrs. Dale Bracket, of 612Easton Ave., Somerset, on March23.
MORAETIS -- A daughter toMr. and Mrs. Gregory Moraetlsof 29 Spring St., Somerset onMarch 24.
ZACCAGNINO -- A son to Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Zaccagnino of39 Runyon Ave., Somerset, onMarch 26.
-0-
Club To HoldFlea MarketOn May 3
MONTGOMERY -- The Mont-gomery Womens’ Club is makingplans for a Flea Market to beheld on Saturday, May 3, at theHarlfngen School on Route 206from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Antique dealers will be on handfor the event which will also in-clude the works of many localartists. Articles for sale willinclude books, furniture, Jewelry,toys, clothing, records and ap-pliances.
A flower table at cut flowers,plants and annuals, and perennialswill be an added attraction. Therewill be games for the children
~_~ April 6, and a food table.TOMK1EL -- A daughter to Mr. Co-chairmen for the affHr are, and Mrs. Henry Tomkiel of 249 Mrs. Nelson McCord and Mrs.
Nor z Eighth Avenue, Manville, on Robert Stnnott. Assisting themApr :7. are Mrs. Thomas R. Shine, Mrs.
SIBRAVA -- A son to Mr. and Robert Esposito, Mrs. Andre P.Mrs. Frank Sibrava, RD 1, Box Jeanneret and Mrs. Thomas Gor-49, Somerset, on April i. man.
0PIROZZI-- A daughter to Mr - -and Mrs. Francis ro,.zl 403rtV’owerSale Set
COMPLETESELECTIONOF ALL THELATEST HITS
North Main Street, Manville, onApril 2.
ST. PETER’SGENERAL HOSPITAL
TOWNS -- A son to Mr. andMrs. Robert Towns of 151 Vic-
In Rocky HillROCKY HILL -- The Rocky Hill
Community Group will hold its an-nual flower sale May 7 through
AVAILABLE tar St., Somerset, on March 18, 11 at the community center, HoursGENOVESE -- A daughter to will be from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m.
except on May 11, Mother’s Day,’% DOG NIGHT" Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oenovese of when *he
sale will openat I126 Arlinton Ave., Somerset, on p.m.
Marcl~ 20. A choice selection of annuals,
MANVILLE " @[ COLANGE LO -- A daughter to perennials, geraniums, ffround"Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Colangelo covers, tomatoes, peppers, pars-, ’ .’~’].. of 29 John St,, Bound Brook on .ley, shrubs, small trees, and very
March 19. ¯ .... special .Burpee herbs~lllbeavall-
Rustic Mall LEVES -- A son tO Mr. and able.Mrs. Ernest Levee of 394 - A Anyone interested in contribu-
ting plants, or helping during thesale, should contact co=clmtrmenMrs. Charles C. Paterson of Toth
"’.,, Lane or Mrs. Paul Reiber of Le-
%~more Circle.
~0i
RESCUE SQUAD
MISS SHIRLEY OTTEY
Shirley Ottey
Is Bride-ElectMr. and Mrs. Seneca Ottey of
Rocky Htll have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, MissShirley Ottey, to John C, Voorhees,son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Voor-hees of KJngston.
The bride-elect, a graduate ofPrinceton High School, is em-ployed by Geodetic. Mr. Voorhees, :a graduate of Franklin HighSchool, is employed by Acme~Market in Princeton.
t The couple plan to be wed inthe spring of 1970.
HillsboroughClub SelectsMiss Marshall
HXLLSBOROUGH - Miss DianeMarshall, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Benedict Marshall of FourthStreet, Flag’town, has beenselect-ed as a delegate to Jersey GirlsState, June 16-20. She will bethe representative of the Wom-an’s Club of HilIsborough.Miss M,’Lrshall iS n junior at
Somerville IItgh School. Her manyactivities there include the Var-sity Debating Team in which sheis co-captain, vice - president ofthe Latin Club, a member of thefollowing clubs, German, Spanisl~.Pep and Biology; site also parti-cipates in Theatre Arts.
She writes for the school’snewspaper and the yearbook. Herother activities include candystripping nt Hunterdon MedicalCenter, and tutoring. Diane hopesto become a doctor.
Selected ~ alternate is MissNancy Kulina, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Joseph Kulina of Sunny-mead Road, South Somerville.
Miss Koran Polonko, whom theWoman’s Club sponsored in 1967,has been named to the Dean’s Listat Manhattan College, N.Y.
-0-
Montgomery ffrATo Hear Talk O.Student Council
MONTGOMERY -- The StudentCouncil of the Orchard RoadSchool will present a program atthe meeting of the MontgomeryTownship PTA on Tuesday,Apr. 15, at 8 p,m., at the school,Present activities and future plansof the council will be discussed.
Officers of the council includeHm Frintner, president; KeithVanZandt, vice president; Christina
secretary; and Tom Sktllman,treasurer. -o-
Rescue Squadtlolds Meeting
The Hillsborough First Aid &Rescue Squad held their regularmonthly meeting on April 1.
Captain Leo Barsnica report-ed that the Squad answered 49calls in M.’u’ch. including 11 em-ergencies, six auto accidents, 20transportations, and 12 mis-cellaneous calls. ~207 miles were
traveled and 295 man - hours ex-
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969
SOMERSET y
:ili
This is Hi/Is & Countyterritory. Here you find modern
community banking that hash ’tlost the persona/touch. Thereare seven Hills & County
offices to serve you. Each offers a
fu// range of services for the home,your business or organization. From
"drive-up "banking to loan plans o f e verytype, Hi/Is & County provides "one-
stop "service to help your busy schedule.Head for Hills & County-- we’re your
brand of bank.
The Hlllsborough First Aid &Rescue Squad held their regularmonthly meeting on April 1.
Captain Leo Barsnlca report-ed flint the Squad answered 49calls in March, including 11emergencies, six auto acci-dents, 20 transportations, ~nd12 miscellaneous calls. 1,207miles were traveled and 295man-hours expended. The ca-dets answered two calls.
Republican ClubMeets TonightTo Hear Speaker
BRANCHBURG -- Roderlck D.Mac Dougnl, a member of theHunterdon -- Somerset CountySpeakers’ Jetport Association,will speak to the members ofthe Branchburg Republican Club,nnd interested friends, at theirregular meeting tonight at 8:15
at the Old York School.Mr. Mac Dougal’s topic will
"The Jetport ’t, with a ques-tion and answer period after hiswesentation.
He is vice - president of the~aritan Valley Farms, chairman
of the Lenape District Boy Scoutsof America, a member of theWatchung Area Council BoyScouts of America and the Som-erville Exchange Club, a pastM aster of the Overlook Lodge 163,a past president of United Neigh-bars of Martlnsville, a mem-ber of the New Jersey Fish andGame Council, and a member ofthe St. Paul’s Episcopal Church,Bound Brook.
Mr. Mac Dougal resides at 10Red Wood Road. Martiasville.
-0-
The Public Welfare Depart-ment of the Montgomery Woman’sClub met yesterday Craft pack-ages are being prepared for thepatients nt the N.J. Neuro Psy-chiatric Institute.
Idifference.
VoteDeVrieslplease
A man for Franklin.Paid for by: Leonard Tobias
pended. The cadets answered bye 20 Newkirk Rd. Somersetcalls.
Linda Pampani, ;Jerome KowalAre Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pampaniof 533 Boesel Avenue, Manvillehave announced the engagement of~heir daughter, Miss Linda MariePampani to Jerome Kowal, son ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley Kowal Sr.,~f 142 South Eighth Avemle, Man-lille.
Miss Kowal is a senior at Man-ville High School.
Her fiance graduated from Man-ville High School and is employedby Thatcher - Anderson NewBrunswick.
No wedding date has been set.
M oN
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t
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, ] 969 PAGE FIVE
PRINCE¥ON
INOMINATED
FOR 7ACADEMYAWARDS~
AYHOUSE
Now Through Tuesday
Rex HarrisonSammantha Eggar
DR. DOOLITTLEEvenings 6:30 & 9 P.M.
Saturday 2, 6:30 and 9 P.M.Sunday 2, 4:30, 7 & 9:30 P.M.
WED., APRIL 16th onlyat7 & 9P.M.
Quarterback Club Benefit
THE PAPER LION
Winners in fashion show sponsored by the American HomeDepartment of the Cedar Wood Woman’s Club are left to right,Mrs. Raymond DiPasquale for the basic suit category; Mrs.Michael Eaton for her basic club dress; Mrs. Francis McCann inthe after-five informal.
Cedar Wood Woman’s’ Club’Holds Spring Fashion Show
A fashion show was held at theApril meeting of the Cedar WoodWoman’s Club on April I. Allclothes were modeled and made bythe club members for themselvesor their children, and twelve memobars competed in categories setup by the State Federatlon ofWomen’s Clubs.
In the Basic Club dress cate-gory, Mrs. Michael Eatonwonwitha white ottoman dress. Secondplace was won by Mrs. HowardFrampton and third by Mrs. DavidLyle.
In the Basic Suit group Mrs.Raymond DIPasquale took firstwith a brown linen suit with whitetrim, Mrs. Bernard Teevan was
During the business meeting ItIwas announced that the deadline forthe college scholarship applica-tions is April 15. Mrs. John l~il-lips, membership chairman, an-nounced that the Spring member-ship tea will be held at the Fed-eration Headquarters in NewBrunswick on May I.
Two members won state honorsin the craative writing contestheld by Federation. Mrs. FrancisMcCann won first place with a shortstory and Mrs. Lawrence Callwon first place in the letter group¯
-0"
KINGSTON RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale is planned Fri-second and Mrs. Joseph Fisch day and Saturday, April 25 and26,third. by the Ladles Auxiliary of the
Starts Thursday In the category for theafter-five l~|n~rtnn Vnlunta~v lvtrA CamA ril 17th informal Mrs Francis McCann ..... ~-:-"...." ----.------: :-- - --’:’-P ...... ¯ .... pony i. Tile sale Wlll De nela at
placed llrSt in a pate grey aoume...... " " - 11 the Kingston Fire House Fridayt=ina LOltoDrigiaa knit crepe. Mrs. ~.awrence wa frnm g n m f~ 4 n m and 6 to
........... and Mrs Richard Sag were second - ....... :-" ..-, - ;-" .--:. --= -’ i 1 u p’ m. ana Will en0 wan a v m m.and third respect ve yRIIflNA ~ERA . i to noon run Saklrday.
IkWltOVllrl wF IvThe three women who placed[ -0-
first will now compete in theL~ ~ ~A~A~:| | .... Ne ’ Jerse [ Car for sale" Call 725-3355 and/41VlrMLI.L FOulth district Ol ~ YI’1 IIJ, %, ’ - , ...... I place a classified ad ThreeweeksWomen s Cluns Achievement uay
{rated M) ......... ti i tin I in all three South Somerset news-....... s.asnlon ~now wltll 35 par c pa g I ~a~"~ ’or onl- ~ 3t-venlngs / ~ ~ i%lVl, clubs, s,, z~-= - ." "P ̄
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LuncheonWi il HonorMrs. Patrick
Mrs. Mary Patrick, of Millstone,recently retired member of theSomerset County Board of Elec-tions, will be honored st a lunch-eon to be held Saturday, April 26,by the county Democratic Wom-en’s Division.
l
The event, scheduled for 12:30 . ,p.m., at the Watchung View Inn, ’ ~I ~
will have as the featured speak- I ’~ . I
er Mrs. Katherine Elkus White, I~ \
,-(
:former ambassador to Denmark
Co-chairmen of the luncheon are ~. / -~ t i
ville. Sei4ing with them on the . ,.I . , ~ l ~ i j I I I f
committee are Mrs Hazel Dick- l|||||JllJllltinson, Mrs. Helen Finch and I I~Mrs Janet Brackett. ,’~" ~’~’
Tickets may be obtained from ~:~ ~-: I :, . ’ ~ .... ’ ~ [county Democratic headquarters, " ~":208 E. Main St., Somerville.
-0- ""%.
Planning April AnnualPhns for the April Annual,
sponsored by the Association ofthe New Jersey Neuro- Psychia-tric Institute, are well under-way. The event will be held onTuesday, April 29 from 10a.m.
to 3 p. m. on the Institute groundsin Skillman.
The benefit affair will includea fashion show featuring de-signer clothes by DonaldBrooks. The show will be heldin Smalley Hall at 12:30 p.m.
A large tent will feature a
variety of booths including aplant table, a casserole table,an art gallery, and abake table.
Discussing final plans are
from left, Mrs. Richard J.Hughes, honorary chairman,and Mrs, John O’Hara, a mem-ber of the Board of the Associa-lion.
Reservations for the eventshould be made with Mrs.Charles F. Campbell of 12Princeton Ave.
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PAGE SIX THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969
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DISCOUNTDAYS
A new way has been found to get through the lock at Zarepath.
;couts Reactivate H ,zterwayZAREPHATH--Warm weath-
er brought the Delaware-Rarl-tan Canal back to life as arecreation area this week.Among the first to get theirpaddles wet were a group ofboy scouts from BerldeyHeights.
A large group of the boys wasseen travelling west, betweenSouth Bound Brook and Zare-phath, with their leader bring-ing up the rear.
I
First crew ashore.
The safe driver is the money-saving driver, says Motor Clubof America’s Safety Department.Driving moderately and atreason-able speed means more miles tothe gallon of gas, longer tirewear,less oil use and fewer maintenancecosts.
,,oo,.,, ..os. CHEVYLANDUSED CAR SPECIALS
1967 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 Door Hardtop, V-8 Engine,Powerglide Transmission, Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires,Wheel Covers and Vinyl Roof .......................
WAS $1995. NOW $1795
1967 Dodge, Polara, 4 Door Sedan, V-8 Engine, AutomaticTransmission, Power Steering, Radio, Heater and AirConditioning ...................................
WAS $1895. NOW $1 5 9 5
1965 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 Door Sedan, V-8 Engine, Power-glide Transmission, Radio, Heater and Whitewall Tires ....
WAS $1295. NOW $ 995
1967 Plymouth, Fury II, 4 Door Sedan, V-8 Engine,Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, White Wall Tiresand Factory Air Conditioning ......................
WAS $1895. NOW $15 4 5
1965 Oi~al, Kadett, 2 Door Sedan, 4 Cylinder Engine, 4Speed Transmission and Heater .....................
WAS $1196. NOW $ 7 9 5
1964 Pontiac, Bonneville, 4 Door Hardtop, V-8 Engine,Automatic Transmission, Powersteering, Radio, Heater andWhitewall Tires ..................................
Calm, cool and reflected.
WAS *5S5. Now $ 49 5
CONVENIENT .LOW COST FINANCING-.- UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY, TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TILL 5 P.M.
DOOLEY BROS. CHEVROLETRoute 202-206 North Somerville
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725-3030
Now for a little lunch, while the traffic clears.
T oepleted StreamsBe Restocked
In-season stocking of trout in New Jersey’s Charles O. HayfordNew Jersey streams will start State Fish Hatchery, making ,~tMonday, April 14. ! possible to release a total of 600,-
Heavy fishing pressure duringweek of the season is ex-
)eeted to deplete the more than~,00,000 fish released before April
5. Continued stocking is intendedto insure an ample supply of troutthrough MemOrial Day, the mostpopular period for stream fishing.About 400,000 more trout will bestocked.
Most streams and lakes will beclosed to all fishing on the day ofin-season stocking, from 5 a.m.until 5 a. m. the following day.This rule allows the fish a littlechance to become acclimated andelimlnates the practice of "truckfollowing" whereby a few anglerswould start to fish the moment thetrout went into the water.
The schedule of closed days~or each stream and lake is pub-lished in the 1960 Compendium ofNew Jersey Fish Laws. Anglersshould consult this list to be surenot to fish closed waters. Manyuse this schedule as a g~idetoflndfreshly-stocked waters the follow-ing day; although somedeplore this
000 catchable trout for GardenState anglers.
-0-
AckermanTakes MoundFor Franklin
Franklin High launched its base-ball season yesterday afternoon,playing host to Bound Brook High.
Coach George Ackerman sentright-hander Rick Klige to themound, He was 8-0 last year asjunior.
The Warriors travel to WatchungHills Regional High Friday after-noon for a Mid-State Conferencegameat 3:45.
Ackerman Is expected to secondDon Tyus, a Junior right-hander tothe hill.
Monday afternoon, Franklin Ishome against North Plainfield inthe Mid-State.
practice as akin to "truck follow. Tom Marquis is the Franklining", it differs in that all anglersI catcher. At first base, the War-have the same opportunity, and fish! rtors have A1 Plevy. Leon Vinson~have had a chance to spread, a Junior, is the second baseman.Major streams are stocked once
a week, with as many as possibleon Friday to benefit weekend rec-reation. Lakes and mediumstreams are stocked at less fre-quent intervals, as indicated in theCompendium. Although closed daysare not prescribed for the smallstreams which were stocked pre-season, they will be stocked onceor twice, as the schedule per-mits.
The trout distribution crew isusing this week’s break in thestocking schedule to pick up addi.tional fish from national hatcher-ies. These trout are a valuablesupplement to those reared at
Veteran George Lukacs is theshort stop. Doug Rayner is thethird baseman.
In the outfield, Ackerman hassenior Paul Jankowski in center,Bob Burner in left and Tyus inright when he is not pitching.
-0-
HEART OFFICE MOVES
The main office of the NewJersey Heart association, pre-viously located in Ro~elle, has been ~moved to 1525 Morris Avenue,Union. Announcement of the movecame h’om John J. Neary, Execu-tive Director of the StateAssocia-lion.
J.A
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, ]969
IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllilllllllRIIIIIIl~"Buono Rolls 209 | ~ rorcaro
Sala " i=_ ElectedGame, 558 Seriese rl
At Manville Lanes PresidentDan Buono rolled a 9.09 high i ~"~’~
by Capt. D,*.l.,ch i Joe Porcaro was elected presi-
game and a 558 series at Manville m = dent of the Somerset County SeniorLanes in the second annual Som-erset County Team ChampionshipTournament of the Somerset-Hun-terdon Junior Bowling Associa-tion.
Awards will be given Sunday atStrike ’N Spare Lanes at 2 p.m.
Carol Blew had a 164 game anda 401 set. Also at Manville Lanes,Cynthia De Giosafatto made a 4-6-7-10 split,
At the ]:hmilton Lanes, GaryVogt had a 179 game. MarllyaHemlngway rolled a 173-517, JanisRebbel had a 200-526, Lorie Groisa 215-543 and Pete Lengyel a211-603.
--0-
If you see news happen, callthe South Somerset Newspapers,725-3300. If you get a pictureof it, bring it in, to 6 ArlingtonSt., Manville.
Wh],o 4Alum,numiGutters IInstalled eL
The Work Is Completed--Almost
Having pinned my hopes on tile weatherman, who predictedgood weather last week end, I last week made the prediction inthis column that I would have almost completed the preparationof my boat for launching.
However, since the weatherman let me down, ! managed toaccomplish very little on my boat. It’s just as well that theweather didn’t turn out too good, since ! had expected to workon the bottom over the week end.
I made a trip to my friendly marine store owner on Friday,only to find out that he didn’t have the particular color of paint Iwanted in stock. He promised me, however, that he would"special order" it for me, and I’d have it by tomorrow.
After carefully considering the best way to paint the bottom ofmy boat while it is on the trailer, I decided that there isn’t any"best" way to do it. No matter how I work it, i’m going to haveto jack it up on it’s side to paint it..this thought doesn’t thrill metoo much as 1 can picture nay boat sliding off the trailer into theside of the garage.
Fortunately the bottom was sanded at the end of last season,so that won’t be a major problem. One gloomy point the marinestore owner brought up was that the bottom should have twocoats of paint, since the washable paint (that’s the kind thatslowly washes off all season so that nothing can grow on thebottom) may wash off too soon if only one coat is applied.
Since I intend on using green paint on the bottom, and since Iwill have to lie on my buck while painting, 1 think 1’11 bring alonga recording of"Green Sleeves" to listen to while I’m paintLq~,.
Because of the cold weather last week, the paint had noi set upwell, so I couldn’t sand our ihc runs. Maybe with the goodweather we’ve had this week I’ll be able to finish tile job onSaturday.
I did get a lot of the trim put back on tile boat on Sunday.Little things like hand rails, step plates, tile compass and horn,and other little @rome fixtures help to dress up the boat. I was
HEAVY GAUGE (.032) careful, however, to put caulking con]pound in all tim bolt holes1.25 PER. FT. that went into the cabin to avoid any leaks. Tiffs is a good idea to
JAMES GONDECKdo to make sure that all areas of the boat are water tight.While smoothing out a few of the rough spots, and adding the
MIDDLESEX, N.J. trim where I could, my boat started to look a little more like itPhoine: 356-55 tO should.
-=-: If the weatherman comes through with some good weather thisweek end, ! may be able to finish up most of the work.
So, with that thought it] mind, next week s column will againbe titled: The Work is C:~mplcted...Almost.
is g0in up in smoke?
i~ We May Have The ancial Squeeze Extinguisher~:~’,
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RARITAN SAVINGSBANKO W. SO.MERSFT S’I’RI’I’T
RARITAN, N.J.Deposits Now Insured Up To $15,000
13y F.D.I.C.
Now Taking Applications For New Foodtown of Hillsborough
Full and part-time meat wrappers
Full and Part-Time Butchers
Assistant Dairy Manager
Assistant Produce Manager
Full and Part-Time Cashiers
Full and Part-Time Deli. Dept.
Manager of Night Crew
Full Time Experienced Help For Night Crew
Excellent Benefits, Paid Hospitalization, Union Scale Wages.
Excellent Working Conditions.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, NO PHONE CALLSMazur’s Foodtown
Manville, N.J. John Plesa
Baseball League.Other officers are Steve Del
Rocco of Raritan, treasurer; ,rakeGara of Branchburgt secretary;John Haverstlck of Middlesex, BenMaggie of Bound Brook, KenThompson of Bridgewater, BudBoughner of Somerville, Bill Sch-walenber of Somerville and JerryDeMello of Raritan, directors.
The officers determined therules changes at its organizationalmeeting.
Teams in the league will beBound Brook, Branchburg, Hills-borough, Manville, Bridgewater,Somerville, Middlesex and Rari-tan. Playing dates are Wednesdaysand Fridays. Last year it wasWednesdays and Saturdays.
Each team is allowed four menover 21 to play. No pitcher over21 may be used. Players mustcompete on teams from their owntowns, if the town has a team.
Any player interested in joiningthe league should contact the rec-reation director in that town assoon as possible.
PAGE SEVEN
State’s Dachshund Club REDEEM YOUR...To Sponsor Field TrialOn~unday, Aprilg.0, f/leDtmh- be Open ll - ge ogs, Open F0 0D STAM PS AT
shund Club of New Jersey will All - Age Bitches, and for Chain-sponsor its annual AKC Licensed pleas Only.Point Field Trial for dachshundsat the Central Jersey Beagle Clubgrounds, Ferry Road In Serge anta-viUe.
This trial gives owners of dach-shunds the opportunity to worktheir dogs in the field under com-petent judging. Directions to thetrial site are from North Jer-sey: Route 202 South to Flem-ington traffic circle; West onRoute12 to second circle; Route 523South toward Sergeantsvllle 5.3mlles. Then follow signs. FromTrenton: Route 31 North to Rln-goes; at 202 - 311ntersectlonbear
left on Route 579; on 579 to Route5231 turn leR on Route ~23.
Ruth Gano, chairman, statesthat the entries will close onAprll12, and the drawing wlll takeplace at 5 p.m. at the home ofMrs. George Wanner, Field TrialSecretary, 10 Birch Road, Kin-nelon. The trial will start prompt-ly at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday, April20. Judges will be Lloyd Bowersof WhRehouse, and Howard Atleeof Stone Ridge, N.Y. Stakes will
Dinner will be available If re-servations are made with the FieldTrial Secretary, Mrs. Wanner, byAprll 1~. Information and pre-mium lists may be obtained fromthe Field Trial Chairman, RuthGanno, 101G St. George Avenue,C olonl
-0-
Police SuspectHit-And-Run
FRANKLIN -- Police report thata ear was demolished and anotherdamaged by a hit-and-run driver onRoute 27 Saturday evening.
Susie Y. Wilson, 23, of NewBrunswick, told police that shewas driving west on Route 27 nearIrving Street, In the left lane,when she was forced to slow downby a car in front of her waitingto make a left turn. She said thatthe rear of her car was then hitby the unidentified car, which thenleft the scene.
FOODTOWNMARKETS
Manville or SomervilleAuthorized By The ....
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
MANVILLE FOODTOWN: 725-6804
SOMERVILLE FOODTOWN; 722-1522
725’3300 is the number to call when
you want to place a classified ad.
Kraft -- Regular
PARKAY .,:;MARGARINE"
C
FOODTOWNSPAGHETTI # 8 regular or #9t~n
.=.. ,...ore. #.. 5 * ICANNED SODA ..o,,..,,,,.o,,,,.,,,. ,,o,7, or Ix) Cal Foodtovm can ~
PEACHES ,**,,.w. & 29-oz.$I(on$
BABY FOOD 0,:..,, o. 10’GERBER STRAINED let
KRAFT quart 3 9’ GREEN GIANT PEASSe., S.c.’Z:’ !.MAYONNAISE jar
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SweetPink can 29With This Coupon 6-oz. $
Coupon good at any Foodtown Supermarke,. TOMATO PASTE IFOODTOWN 8 c=ns 1Limit one per adult family. M|g. elm.CouponexplresS~turday, April 12. ~lllld~__d& Im II:OODTOWN I~ .lb. Eqrc
~ll~bTJl~l~ GRANULATED ~ b,o ~I~EAll Purpose 15. ¢FOODTOWNCOFFEE ,,.59
i~z. ¢ 124z. ¢ORANGEJUICE4=.99 2=, 97Plain or Iod,zed ... __---...._.
MORTON SALT "=~;,~.=" FKI~I~. ~ LAWN AND LEAF BAGS [~ 5 ~,. 59cWith This Coupon and purchase of one
at regular price. ~ aa,=,,.,. 111"Coupon good at any Foodtewn Supermarket.
l~ka~ efl~’th~@wo~l~ ~lu~loy, ~¢~I 12. Not mJpond~ I~r typelrapN~,rrors. We mNrve the right tolimit quantitY. Mendm’ Twln County Gro¢era
MAZUR’S FOOD’(OWN60 EAST MAIN ST., SOMERVILLE 141 SOUTH MAIN ST., MANVILLI~
OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO I P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
PAGE EIGHT
Receives Church TrophyTOURNEY TROPHEY -- Fa- nament trophy from coachSteve
ther Bakovich, center, of Christ Barnosky, left, and Dickthe King Church receives Sore- Cosmas.erset County Invitational Tour-
I "Thinking of switching jobs? Take a lookat the opportunities in the classified pages.
¯{SERVICEI
Prep’s Esposito NamedTo All-County Team
Dan Esposito of Rutgers Prepwas named to the All-SomersetCounty basketball team by theHome News. He was joined by BobPierce of Somerville, John Bergerof Ridge, Frank Zawatski of BoundBrook and Tom Roushey of Bridge-water-Raritan-West.
Esposito tallied 454 points in20 games for a per game averageof 22.7.
Steve Steinberg, also of Rut-gers Prep, was named to the sec-ond team. He led Somerset inscoring with 485 points in 21games for a 23.1 per game scor-ing pace.
Franklin Hlgh’s Lee O’Connor,a Junior, and senior Ken Harrellwere placed on the third team.
Honorable mentions went to NickWoJciechowski and Mike Bazin ofFranklin and Ray Miklos of Prep.
Esposito also received All-Prephonors in the Newark daily news-papers.
Pierce, Roushey, WolfgangFengler of South Plainfield, LorenBates of Bridgewater-East andRandy SincLair of Bridgewater-West were selected by the coachesto the Mid-State Conference All-Star team.
O’Connor made the second teampHonorable mentions went to Har-rell and Bazin.
m0- ’
SPEEDWAYS TO OPEN
Fleming’ton Speedway, Route 81,Fleming’ten, will begin its 1969racing season this Saturday, April12, at 6 p.m. while the EastWlnd-sor Speedway on Airport Road,Hlghtstown, will see action on Sun-day, April 13, at 2 p.m. Localfavorite Mike Grbac will be onhand at both speedways as willother top notch racing drivers.Also on the local racing sche-dule will be the opening of theNazareth hal,-mile oval in Naz-areth, Pa., on Sunday, at 2 p.m.
BY ANY OTHER NAME The biggest is not
always the best.
We deal in quality
and this is whyyou will find us
one of the best
and imostprogressive
beauty schools in
the area. Enroll
now and find out
why some of the
most popular
hairdressers are
G.S.A. graduates.
WE’LL STILL BE THE FIRST!In the near future, The First National Bank ofSomerset County will become:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CEN’$AL JERSEY
Our name will be changed to more accurately reflect the
growing area we serve.
Lots of things won’t change, however. We’ll still be the full
service bank where you can be sure of prompt, courteous
.... attention....where you can count on years of experience tohelp you in aii financial matters.
When we say "Full Service," you can believe it.
( THE FIRST NATIONALOF 80MERBET (=OUNTY
Member Federal Deposit lnturance Corporatlon
BANK
BELLE MEAD - BOUND BROOK - BRANCHBURG TWP.
NORTH PLAINFIELD - ROCKY HILL - SOMERVILLE - WARREN TWP.
ENROLLNOW
AT N.J.sAWARD
WINNINGSCHOOL
There’s a better way.Get an Alone Phone.
Why hide in the closet when youwant to be alone on the pholie?Speak out. Whisper softly.Share secrets. You can do it allin total privacy on your ownAlone Phone. Choose the Alone
STOLEN BASE -- Manville High runner successfully reaches second base on a steal as Bridgewater -East player awaits toss.
East Cn, tl am Defeat MHS
SAFE -- Bridgewater-East runner slides safely into second baseas Rick Patrylo reaches high for throw.
HEFTY CUT -- Manville first baseman Andy Hriniak followsthrough as he fouls off pitch.
Early darkness in wintertime is~danger time, says Motor Club ofAmerica. Travel with your lightson and don’t rely on your Judgment.It is much more difficult to Judgedistance during the hours of duskthan any other time of day,especially during the wintermonths.
Phone in the color you want,Only 90¢ a month fox’ your ownextension. Or for just penniesa day more, groove with yourown slim Trimline~phone. It’sreally out of sight. New Jersey Bell
Manville Hlgh’s baseballteam, still smarting from twoearly season losses, returnhome tomorrow afternoon totake on Somerville High on thehigh school field at 3:45.
The Mustangs of coach NedPanfile were beaten by Bridge-water-Raritan-East, 4-2, lathelid-lifter a week ago today.
Ace motmdsman RickPatrylowas the victim of a 1-0 Chat-ham Township victory on Tues-day afternoon despite a tlaree-hit mound performance.
The loss to Chatham Town-ship left the Mustangs with a 1-Orecord as they defend theirMountain-Valley Conferencechampionship.
Manville travels to Dunellenon Tuesday to battle the De-stroyers in the Mountain-Valley.
The Mustangs collected onlyfour hits in bowing to the Gladi-ators and could not bunch thembehind Patrylo, whopitched wellenough to win most flames.
The Mustangs Jumped off tea1-0 lead in the second inning.However, the Minutemen ralliedfor two in the bottom of the sameframe to forge in front.
Phil Lazowski was the losingpitcher as Manville fell toBridgewater - Raritan - East.The Mustangs rapped out sixhits, while Bridgewater-Eastraked Lazowski for eight Mts.
In the top of the sixth, LouBartok of Manville walked, stolesecond and road home on Pat-rylo’s double to tie the score.
The Minutemen wrapped upthe game by striking for tworuns in home haft of the sixth.
Judging OfTrophy DeerIs Planned
Judging of New Jersey trophydeer from 1968 hunting seasonswill take place next week.
The trophy deer program wasinitiated for the 1968 season un-der the sponsorship of the NewJersey State FederatlonofSports-!men’s Clubs and the ConservationDepertmenVs Division of Fishand Game. Awards for both ant-ler score and weight will be madeat the Federatlon’s annual Con-servation Convention in May.
Hunters who bagged deer withoutstanding racks were asked tosubmit preliminary antler scores,using the Boone and Crockett mea-suring system. Those with the fivehighest scores taken with bothbown and shotgun have been noti-fied to bring their heads to theFish and Game office by tomor-row, April 11 for final judging.
In the weight division, two deertaken In 1968 exceeded 20Opoundscertified dressed weight.
¯FRANKLIN-SOMERSET
LIQUORS
THURSDAY, APRIL I0, 1969
WE ARE NOW AC-CEPTING EN-ROLLMENT
(h¯
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969 PAGE NINE
Esposito Appointed
To State Law PostRobert I. Esposlto of Griggstown
Road, Belle Mead, has been ap-pointed Assistant Deputy PublicDefender. A graduate of Somer-ville High School, he continuedhis education at Upsala Collegeand graduated from New YorkLaw School wlth L.L.B, degree.
He has been in the private prac-tice of law in Belle Mend for ap-proximately one year and a half.Previous to that he served asclaims specialist for an insurancefirm and later in the Estate Plan-ning Division of a bank.
Mr. Esposito was the founderof the Montgomery Township BoyrsBaseball League.
Franklin L WVSelects SpeakerBureau Topics
The Speakers Bureau of theLeague of Women Voters inFranklin Township has selected thetopics on which League membersare prepared to speak before localorganizations starting in Septem-ber. Offering speakers is a partof the League’s continuing effortto stimulate interest in public is-sues and participation in govern-ment.
Subjects included are, "HowDoes Your Government Work?","Make Your Vote CountP’, "Cometo the Party... Political ThatIs", "Each One Teach One" (Frank-lin League’s adult basic educationprogram), "Fair Housing" (whatare the laws, how do they work?),and "Why Write to Your Congress-man."
Two short dramatizations arealso offered; "A Day in the Life ofa Freshman New Jersey Legisla-tor" written by tim LegislativeProcedures Committee, and "Chefand David Report the ElectoralCollege Crisis of 1968" (it mighthave happened), written by theElectoral College Committee.
-0-
Do you know a worthy cause?Tell us about it. The South Som-erset Newspapers. P. O. Box146. Somerville. N. J.
ROBERT I. ESPOSITO
Miss Carol DunlapParticipates InNational Conclave
Miss Carol A. Dunlap. daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.Dunlap of 16 Neptune Court, Som-erset, attended the 14th NationalAngel Flight Conclave just con-cluded in New Orleans.
Miss Dunlap. a student atDoug-lass College in New Brunswick,represented her Angel Flight unitzt the conclave. Tile Angel Flightis a n;~tional women’s organiza-tion which supports objectives ofthe Arnold Air Society, an honor-ary association for Air ForceR,-serve Officers Training Corpscadets.
The New Orleans conclave washeld in conjunction with the 21stannual meeting of the society nnm-ed for the late General of theAir Force He~nry "H.’lp" Arnold.
.Miss Dunlap is a member ofthe class of I969 and is work-ing toward her B.A. degree inmathematics.
She is a graduate of Millburntligh School.
--0-
HOLY INNOCENTS MEETING
The monthly meetingoftheSom-erset County lloly hmocents So-ciety will be held on April 15at St. Bernards’ Parish Center,Route 22, Bridgewater.
Harlingen ChurchWill Hold Men’sBreakfast Sunday
HARLINGEN-- The Parish LifeCommittee of the Harllngen Re-formed Church is planninga men’sbreakfast this Sunday, starting at
a.m. tn the church house.Guest speaker will be the Rev.
)r. Jack Cooper, director of Con=tlnuing Education at the PrincetonTheological Seminary. All men ofthe church and community are in-vited. Those wishing more Infor-mation about the reservation af-fair should contact the church of-lice. Walter SOk is in charge ofthe arrangements.
The Property Committee willhold a work night today, startingat 7:30 p.m. All men of the churchare asked to assist in the repairand improvement of the church fa-cilities at that time. F. DonaldRocknak is in charge.
The Sacrament of Baptism willbe held during the ll a.m. wor-ship service this Sunday, by theRev. Wilbur E. Ivins. Parentswishing to have their childrenbap-tized should contact the churchoffice. The celebration of HolyCommunion will also be held atthat time.
A series of four discussions on"Family Living" is being plannedin the near future. Those topicsplanned to be discussed are "Hand-ling Relationships," "What Makesa Marriage Happy," "What ShouldParents Expect from Children" and"Family Worship: How and Why."Those wishing further informationshould contact the church office.
-o-
Christian GuildMeets Tonight
The Guild for Christian Serv-ice of the Hillsborough ReformedChurch, Millstone will hold itsmonthly meeting, today at 8 p.m.at the church. Hostess for the eve-ning will be Mrs. Edward Schllkeof Griggstown.
A special invitation Is being is-sued to all the ladies of the churchto attend this meeting, not only toview a film on leprosy, one of themissions which the Guild supports,but to also participate in a dis-cussion on broadening the par-ish ministry.
FRANK BODNAR
MANVILLE -- Funeralservicesfor Frank Bodnar, 48, of 35 North8th Ave., were held yesterday atthe Fucillo and Warren FuneralHome.
Mr. Bodnar was pronounced dead[ at Somerset Hospital Saturday, af-I ter he was found unconscious byibis sister, in the basement of his’ home,
A veteran of World War llt Mr.Bodnar was employed by the C.D.Smith pharmaceutical plant, NewBrunswick. He was born and livedall his life in Manville.
Following the services in thefuneral home, interment was in the
Five Oaks SchoolParents MeetingPlanned April 17
BELLE MEAD -- The annualparents’ meeting of the Five OaksCountry Day School will be held onThursday, April 17, starting at8 p.m. in the school on HlllsboroughRoad.
A movie entitled "The Frustrat-ing 4’s and the Fascinating 5’s"will be shown. Moderator to leadthe discussion which will followwill be Mrs. Monema Kenyon ofPrinceton. She is the retired di-rector of the N. J. NurserySchoolsState Department of Education.
Slides will be shown of theschooPs activities during the yearwhich will include recent trips tothe Hillsborough Police Headquar-ters, Case Chicken Hatchery inFlemington, the Higgins’ farm hereand their Easter egg hunt.
Pouring at the tea table will betwo assistants, Mrs. Betty Evansand Mrs. James Francis. In chargewill be the schooPs director, Mrs.A. V. N. Deichert.
Registrations are now beingtaken for the fall term. There aretwo age groups, three-year-oldsand early four-year-olds and pre-kindergarten. Anyone wishing fur-ther information should contactMrs. Deichert.
-0-
GOt a complaint? Tell it tothe editor. South SomersetNewspapers, P. O. Box 146, Som-erville, N. J.
APRIL 15th’s HEADACHE REMEDY!
Eliminate financial headache’s ~dth Somerset Trust’s remedy!
Yes, for the same reason every year, millions of people are confrontedwith the same ohl problem... TAXES! Our remedy is an STC Personal
Loan, allowing yo, 12 months or more to pay your taxes.
Why interrupt your savings at, count or needlessly rebudget yourself?
Come to any of our 6 offices and ask about a low.cost Personal Loan
to fit your present budget.
Somerset Trust CompanyBRIDGEWATER’ FINDERNE " MARTINSVILLE ¯ SOMERVILLE , WAT~UNG
RARITAHOata Pr0¢misi
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Cedar Hill Cemetery, East Mill-stone.
Mr. Bodnar is survived by abrother, George, of the same ad-dress, and two sisters, Mrs. EllaKrausse, of the same address,and Mrs. Margaret Brady, whoresides next door.
FRANK CEBULA
MANVILLE -- Funeralserviceswere held Monday for Frank Ce-bula, 63, of 55 North WelssStreet.He died Wednesday April ~. at theGlenn Gardner Sanitarium, GlenGardner.
Interment was in Sacred HeartCemetery, Hillsborough.
A resident here for the past 50years, he was formerly employedby the Eastern Steel Barrel Co.of Fiscal,way and was a memberof the Holy Name Society of SacredHeart Church.
Mr. Cebula is survived by hiswife, Sophie Yuzuik Cebula; twosons, Francis, who is in the AirForce and Jerome at home; twobrothers, John of Old Bridge, andStanley of Manville, and two sis-ters, Mrs. Alex Peltack and MissMary Cebula, both of Manville,
OBITUJ:tI~IESMRS.CHARLES FENE
FRANKLIN -- Funeral serviceswere held Saturday, April 5 forMrs. Pauline Fene, 77, of 8 ,TulipCourt. She died Wednesday, April2 in St. Peter’s Hospital, NewBrunswick.
Interment was in Sacred HeartCemetery, Hillsborough.
A Manville resident for40yearsshe had lived here for the pasttwo years. Her husband Charlesdied in 1956.
Mrs. Feno is survived by foursons, John and Mike of Dunellen,George of Hillsborough and Paulof Manville, two daughters, Mrs.Mary Vtsocki with whom she livedand Mrs, Anna Chaplinsky of Hills-borough; 22 grandchildren; 21great - grandchildren, and onegreat-great-grandchild.
Fucillo & WarrenFuneral Home Inc.
Adam I’uciilo, Mgr.
725-1763205 S. Main St., Manville
MATTHEW CIOCHOKI
HILLSBOROUGH -- Funeralservices are held today for Mat-thew Clchockl, 40, of Amwell’.Road, R.D. 1, Neshanlc victim ofa hit-and-run accident Sunday onRoute 206.
Interment will be in Our Ladyof Czestochova Cemetery, Doyles-town, Pa.
Mr. Cichocki lived here for thepast 10 years. Prior to that hehadlived in Manville for eight years,where he had settled after cominghere from his native Poland.
He was a member of Polish Fal-cons 5.q3 and had been employedby the Johns Manville Corp.
Besides his wife, the formerIHenrietta Smarczewski, he is sur- ]viced by his mother, Theresa inIPoland and one brother, Marion lalso..in..Poland.
[ QuackenbossFUNERAL HOME
LIVINGSTON AVE.NEW IIRUNSWI(’K
Kilmer 5-0008
MRS. WILLIAM PALMER
MONTGOMERY--Funeral serv-ices were held Saturday, April 5for Mrs. Rose Palmer, 85, of Whitel~rIeadow Road, Belle Mead. She
died Thursday, April 3 at Somer-set Hospital.
Interment was in HollywoodCemetery, Union.
The wife of William, she issur-viced by a daughter, Mrs. Grace
!Dudley of Albany, N.Y., and a niece,Mrs. Ludwig Kaufman, with whomshe resided.
i
Donald J. Crum
IN(:.
WEINSURE EVERYTHIING
2-188oRA
5-13.t5
resto n e
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See your Firestone high perform- :’~" 9.ance tire specialist for this 5
qsational deal on"America’smost-asked-for-by-name" tire!
Tubeless Blackwall$
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|5 E
65012
695 ,,L ,
7 35 ~a 1735’5 I
7 75 so, [7 75 15 I
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$31,75 $15.8733,75 16.8735.00 17.5037.25 18.6240.75 20.3744.75 22.3749.75 24.8751.50 25.75
Fed..... exc~se tax
(per d,e)
$1.7g
1.96
2 072 08
2.20221
2,362.46
2,572.63
2862,’19
2.833.01
If we should run out of your size, a "rain check"will be issued to assure delivery at these prices.
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.
Famous Brand
4for s40Plus Installation
YOURSAFETYIS OUR
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SOMERSET TIRE SERViCSOMERVILLE CIRCLE 722-2020 SOMERVILLE, N.J.
Mort. thru Fri. 8:30 ’Till 9:00 Tues, and Wed. ’Till 6:00 Sat. 8:30 ’Till 5:OU
C SSI i
PAGE TEN THURSDAY, A, ,;L 10, 1969
South Somerset News, The Franklin News-RecordManville News
P.O. BOX 146, SOMERVI LLE, N.J. 201-725-3355
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM
,.,. ..... ,,.,...... ..... ..~.....*’.’.~’~~~..’’~~..’..’~.....~....’.’......,’,’,~~...’..’...’...’~~..’.’...~...~~...’~.
4 LINES- 1 INSERTION ................................. $1.50(3 Insertions- no changes) ............................... $3.00(When Paid in Advance)
If billed add .25
.... ...... ..,....,...... ...... , ...... ...,...... ......... ....,.,...,..,.,....,..,.,. ......... .,..,.,....,......,,.,....
CLASSI FICATION ...........................................
NAME .....................................................
ADDRESS ..................................................
TIMES ..................................................................PAID .............. CHARGE...
All Classified Advertising appears in all three newspapers, Manville News,Franklin News-Record and South Somerset News. Ad may be mailed in ortelephoned. Deadline for new ads is 5 P.M. on Tuesdays. Ads must becancelled by 5 P.M. Mondays.
RATES: $1.50 for 4 lines or less or one week or if ordered in advance;$1.25 each for two consecutive weeks and $1.OO per week for three ormore consecutive weeks. There is a charge of 50 cents for each additional 4lines. Ads may be displayed with white space and/or additional capitalletters at $1.80 per inch (minimum size - 2 inches.) Box numbers are 50cextra. TERMS: 25 cents billing charge if ad is not paid for within daysafter expiration of ad. The newspaper is not responsible for errors notcorrected
Help Wanted. Male
FULL TIME DAYS, part timemornings, afternoons, evenings.Experience not necessary. Will train,age no obstacle if in good ilealtil. Goodopportunity with growing company.Mauttfaeturer of wood products.Somerville re’ca. Call 722-2832 or469-4800.
DRUG (’LI’]~,K, 2 nights a week, everyother Sunday. i-xcellent workingcomiitions, Good pay. 21 or over.Viflley Pharntacy 658-4900.
LANDSCAH- CONTRACTOR wantslaborer, full time or part time. Hours7:30 to 4. Must have car, no busmrvicc. Call 725-4144.
SENIOR LIFEGUARD CollegeSenior or teacher wanted for gardenapartntent swim chlb. Reply P. O. Box146, Dept. D., Somerville, N.J.
Help Wanted - Fem.
KiTCIIEN liEI.P WANTED
Stcwarts Drive-in, RI. 206, Belle MeadApply between noon and I p.nt.
SENIOR LAB TECIIN1CIAN, 200 bedItospital, located in ccntrai New Jersey.Must be AFCP or tluMified withcxccllcnt recent reference. Salary$9,000 per year negotiable,commensurales with tr:dning andexperience. F.xceilcnt fringe benefits,newly opened ntodern laboratory.Reply I<obert S. Gerber, M.D. CarricrClinicr Belle Me:M, N.J. 08502.OPERATORS - Overlook and Singersingle needle. 3 week vacation andholidays -good working conditions.Apply 18 Kylc Street or call 722-9575.
FOIH;LAI)Y - experienced on womensand cililtlnms sportswear - excellentworking conditions, pleasantsitrroundings. Franbe industries, 205Brooks Blvd., Mtmville, 725-5100.
SI:.LLiNG AVON IS FUN!
Earn as yon leant! Pay hills, makefriends. Territory opening nelu" you.Call 725-5999.
Help Wanted - Fem.
SALES GIRL FULL TIME, 40 hours,one evening a week. Excellentcompany benefits. L&S Varie~ Stores.722-4462.
Help Wanted - Male
Fern.
EEG TECtiNOLOGIST, someexperience, 200 bed Private Hospital,Full time position, Excellent CompanyPolicy, Fringe Benefits, salary open.Write or Call Mr. Poventud,Administrator, Carrier Clinic, BelleMead, N.J. 359-3101.
POSITION AVAILABLE lbr reliablemale or fentale cook in private hospital~tting. Sonre experience necessary,
:salary open, depending uponexperience. Excellent personnel policy.Call Mr. Poventud, Administrator,Carrier Clinic, Belle Mead, N.J.359-3101.
POSTING CLERK - blaehinc Part -tintc week-ends, days? experiencehelpful - will train. Pleasant workingconditions - good salary. Apply TheCarrier Clinic - Ilusiness Office - Mrs.Klimowich - Belle Mead, N.J. 359-3101Ext. 290.
Pets and Animals
SABLE BURMESE kittens, inoculated,housebroken, excellent blood lines,papers available; phone 201-782-8047or 782-6253, evenings.
Mdse. Wanted
WANTS TO BUY - Old oak ft miture,rottnd tables and secretary desks. Plus iold wooden ice boxes. Pltone 844-26105 to 7 evenings.
VA-NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYERFHA-LOW DOWN PAYMENTTO QUALI FlED BUYER
MANVILLE - Large six room ranch, two car garage, oilhot water heat, front porch, storms and screens, lot 100x 125 ft ............................... $27,990
MANVILLE MODERN 2 FAMILY - 4 rooms and batheach apartment. Full basement, 2 heating, electric andgas systems ............................ $25,900
MANVILLE 4 FAMILY 2 three room and bathapartments plus 2four room and bath apartments, fullbasement, garage, 100 x 100 foot lot ........ $23,900
MANVILLE 2 FAMILY -. SOUTHSIDE .-4 rooms andbath each apartment, basement, storms and screens
..................................... $17,900
MANVILLE -. Builder has lots, will build to suit.
JOSEPH BIELANSKIReal Estate Broker
212 S. Main St., Manville RA 5-1995Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ’til S
Evenings Call 359-3500, 359-3245 or 722-5524
Situations Wanted
BABYSITTING DONE in my ilome.Full or part time hours. Experienced.Call 526-0764.
WILL BABY SIT IN MY HOME forworking mothers, Preschoolers ages 3to 5. Will also do ironing $5 a basket.Call 526-0286. (Manville).
BABYSITTING done in my honle - fullor part time - experienced. Phone247..6948.
BABY SITTING in my home. Will alsodo ironing. $5 a basket. Call 722-6970.
WILL BABYSIT in my itome for,children ages 3 to 5. Call 722-2984.
For Rent--Apts.
FURNISHED 3 room apartment inManville. All utilities supplied. Idealfor 2 adults. Call 526-0287 after 4p.m., El 6-2864 after 6 p.m.
3 ROOMS AND BATH for rent, firstfloor. Call after 6 p.m. 722-4562.
3 ROOM Apartment for rent,unfurnished, witlt bath. 905 KennedyBlwl., Manville. 725-7885. IAPARTMENT - 4 rooms, cellar, 2 lots, Idouble hour. 518 Washington, Avenue,Manville. Phone 722-8471.
For Rent--Rooms
FURNISHED ROOM for genflcmemRecently decorated, on quiet street.:Call 725-1995, days. Eves. Call"722-5524.
FURNISHED ROOM for rent forgentlemen, private entrance, 256 North3rd Avenue, Manville.
ROOM FOR 1 or 2 gentlemen.Kitciten, private entrance. Inquire 518Washington Ave., blanvllle.
FOR RENT - Ftmrished room for oneor two gentlemen with kitchenpriveleges. Call 725-2769.
Bargain Mart
Bargain Mart
GARAGE AND BAKE SALE to beheld on tile Sacred lteart ChurchSchool grounds April 19, 1969 from 9to 5 p.m. Proceeds to go to theCrusaders Dram and Bugle Corps.Donations kindly accepted. ContactMr. Rock 722-0007.
BEEF - CORN FED - Custom packageddelivered to your freezer. SuydamFarms 201-545-5887.
4 GRAVES, Oak Section - FranklinMemorial Park, North Brunswick.$600. Call 249-5038.
FOR SALE, gas stove, freezer and’kitchen table with chairs. Will acceptreasonable offer. Call 725-1139.
ANTIQUE: Wide flooring, weatheredbarn siding, doors, mantels, raisedpaneling, comer cupboards. Call539-4212.
Autos For Sale
1964 RAMBLER - 4 door sedan std.shift, radio, heater, good condition.$465. Call 201-297-2956 before 12noon or after 6 p.m.
Instruction
DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE17 Livingston Ave.
New Brunswick, N. J.Complete Sccretarial and
Accounting CoursesDay and Nigitt Courses
Telephone: Cflarter 9-0347
GUITAR LESSONS given in yourItome. Popular guitar styles taugilt. Call526-1590.
8pecial Services
B.E.K. CONSTRUCTIONManville, N. I.
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
Donners -- Garages - AdditionsKiteitens-- Roofing - Aluminum
Siding-Immediate Installation-Quality Work-Reasonable Rates-Free Estimates-Financing Available
ALL WORK GUARANTEED526-0089
SOPKO
MOVING AND STORAGELocal & Long Distance Moving
Agents for
WHEATEN VAN LINES
Packing & Crating ]35 N. 17th Avenue Manville
IPHONE 725-7758
INCOME TAX Prepared. Personal andsmall business. Day or evening. Call526-0769.
FREE ItOME SERVICE
CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERS
& DRAPERIES
Measured, made, installedby experts!
Free Shop-At-Home Service
Call 545-8446
A Grant decorator will call at youritome with fabric samples. Noobligation.
GRANTS
Bruniwick Shopping CenterRt. 1 & Milltown RoadNorth Brunswick, N.J.
COMPLETE IBM (No. 360 ONPREMISES), SENS1MATIC, NCR stenography macltines and court CESSPOOLSreporting. Approved for full transfer ANDcredits toward Baccalaureate degree at SEPTIC TANKSassociated Colleges. Free catalog. Free CLEANEDemployment service. Veterans 7 Trucks - No WaitingApproved New Brunswick SecretarildSchool. 201-545-3910. Est. 1932. RUSSELL REID CO.
20 Years ExperiencePIANO INSTRUCTION ]I~ IWYhome. Call 545-8253. VI 4-2534
Special Services
GEORGE C/~.RPET SERVICEProfessional cleaning, repairing andinstallation. Call 201-297-2771 or201-844-2981.
FOR SALE: SHNET PIANO
Wanted, reapers hie p’,u’ty to t; ke overI u,^t~r¢ m tAt)Dl:~r.n, ^// . ....v monthly paynlcnts on asp net ~, s ’soJane Can bc seen locall Write CreT = ulpper t)l;mes, nlowcr, ,aws, at.p y at s vMa " " ~ ’’! ~. ~ " ..... ’. t scissors, knives, eirettlar .a% s, etc. Alln Igor r u IJox 33, uorilantl unto 99 t’ ; ’ ’ ’ " " ’ ’ "[ work guaranteed. 534-..05,293 Kidge
[Rd.. Whitehouse Station, N.J. 08889.
FULLER BRUSH BILL’S TRUCKING. light hauling.Cellars anti attics cleaned. Reasonable
PRODUCTS rates, free estimates. C.’dl 722-0599
CALL
EL 6-3171ARTHUR B. FISHER, SR.
WASHINGTON VALLEY RD.MARTINSVILLE. N. J.
EL 6-5300
Bus. Opportunities
BUSINESS OI’PORTUNITYMAN OR WOMAN
Lost & Found
DOG LOST - Brown & White Banzeji,No I.D. tags - Hernia - 7 months old,Reward - Call 722-8662.
GREEN PARAKEET- Lost Monday at4 p.m. 813 Raritan Avenue, Manville.PilONE 722-8665.
Help Wanted - Male
FACTORYGENERAL
MAINTENANCE2ND SHIFT
ELECTRICIANS2ND & 3RD SHIFT
IOILER
2ND SHI FT
SETUP MENBRAKE SETUP
ALL SHIFTSPOWER SHEAR SETUP
3RD SHIFTAUTOMATIC SETUP
3RD SHI FT
Reliable person from this area to
SLITTER2ND SHIFT
LABORERS3RD SHIFT
FORK LIFTOPERATORS2ND SHI FT
ASSEMBLERS2ND SHI FT
GOOD SALARIESFULL BENEFITS
service and collect front autonlaticdispen.~rs. No experience needed...weestablish accounts for you. Car,references and $985.00 to $1785.00cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hoursweekly nets excellent monthly income.Full time more. For local interview,write, include telephone number, Eagleindustries, 4725 Excelsior Blvd. St.Louis Park, Minnesota, 55416.
iQUICK SERVICE on your lawn PRINCETON TAVERN for sale.
Imower. Sears, Craftsntan, JacobsenInchldes: 2 imildings, liqttorlieense, allImowers repaired. Call now 8 a.m. to 8 equiplnent. Has potential for pizza
business offices, etc. More titanp.m. 247-1237. M & D Lawn MowerService, 516 Hanlilton St., Somerset. 5000 .’wlttare feet space avaihtble with
off street parking.TilOMPSON REALTY 609-921-7655Wm Bryce Tltontpson, IV Broker195 Nassau St. Princeton, N.J.
CALL CLASSIFIED725-3355
NEW HOMES-RESALES-LOTSNEW HOMES 10% DOWN
$24,500
NEW ALL ELECTRIC RANCH - Large living room,formal dining room, big ultramodern kitchen withbuilt in appliances, 3 twin-size bedrooms. Full base.ment, attached garage.
$36,000
UNDER CONSTRUCTION . 9 ROOM COLONIAL4 master size bedrooms, 2½ baths, family room withbrick fireplace, large foyer, 24 ft. living room,banquet size dining room, kitchen with dinette, 2 cargarage One acre lot. Buy now, and choose owncolors.
$32,500
Easy to reach from Turnpike,Garden State Pkwy., 287, 1,and 9 (16 miles South ofNewark Airport.
COME IN, OR CALLPERSONNEL DEPT.549-7200, EXT. 561
FEDDERSCORPORATION
WOODBRIDGE AVE,EDISON, NJ
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Public Notices
Here’s "H0w T0 c,.ue Ki;; A BLEACH BOTTLE; BIR0 F’I;;I;:DI;;R
/i ’ " ’’
t.Wash empty plastic bleach bottle~.Cut hol¢in s’ld¢ Of bofflQ, with razor blade.3, Punch hole on topee bottle and r-on a Chin
wire through it,(~I), Ti~anoflqer wire
handle of boffle,(~Z).
Hang fe.¢der from ¢re limb. Puf feed inboitl¢.
, wz.fI~FIN
GETATTENTION
MANVILLE 2 BEDROOM ALL ELECTRICRANCH with aluminum siding, storms, and screens,kitchen with special order cabinets, large dining areaplus an L-Shaped living room, and formal diningroom Wall to wall carpeting, french provincialbathrooms, heated basements, attached garage,cyclone fence, front porch, new washer and dryerincluded.
Custom Built Home on your lot or ultra.
Open Daily 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.Saturdays 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Sundays 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Claremont Building 63 Route 206 Somerville, N.J.
SOMERSET COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING
NOTICE
NOTICE IS hereby given ntat Choslol; Lol-sen. James Mageo anti Fr.’mk L~o, Com-missioners apFolnted by the Mayor and Mu-nicipal Couoell of the TowBshlp of Frank-lin. to make all assessment for certalu locallntprovemonts nndor tilt Ordinance No, 331adopted by the Mayor and Municipal Councilon July 14. 1966, providing for the construe-lion of concrete curbs anti gutters on Vander-bllt Streol, Frederick Street, Fr~mcls Street,I.ewls Street and Girard Avenue, have flied areport of their assossmeut accompanied hy amap showing the lands and reM estate forwhich benefits have t:~en aSSeSSed,
The Mayor and Munlelp,’d CotlnelI will considersaid report at a meeting to be held at the Samp-son G. Smlnt School, Mlddlebush, N. J.. onApril 24 1969 ot 8 o’clock P, 31. PrevailingThne, at which tlnm ,and plaee all Ix, rsons In-lerostod will he given .an opportunlly to beIre ard.
The said report aed map are now OII filent the office at the Township Clerk and open to~xamin;,tlon by atl tntcrestod parties.
Mercer D, Smlth,/Townshlp Clerk.FNR 4-10-69 tTFee.: $4.86
-0-
HANDY MAN’S OPPORTUNITY!!! 5 room ranchhome $12,000 Good home on large lot off South20th Avenue, Manville, in Hillsborough Township.Needs plumbing and heating work, etc See it!
OPEN FOR INSPECTION! New attractive 7 roomranch, 2 baths, panelled recreation room, 1 car garageon Onka Drive near Millstone ............ $32,500
BUSINESS PROPERTY BUY! at 17 Brooks BIvdFully rented out, 2 stores, 3 rooms on first floor, 7furnished rooms and 2 baths on second floor 2 cargarage, good rents Asking $41,000 Don’t miss thisone!
MANVILLE, NORTH SIDE.. Good 7 room, 2 storyhouse with aluminum siding 1’/2 baths, 2 car garage, 4blocks from North Main St Asking $23,500 See it!
A NICE 6 ROOM HOUSE ON NEWARK AVENUEnear South Main Street Panelled kitchen, diningroom, living room, ½ bath on first floor; 3 nicebedrooms and full bath on second floor Hot water,baseboard heat Ample closet space 40 x 100 lotWorth Seeing ........................ $25,400
See Us Now For All DetailsA House To Trade In? See Usl
CHARNESKI & BONGIORNORealtors and Insurance
722-007042 Main St. Manville, N.J.
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby givon filet ChesterLolsen, Jan,us Magoe and Frank Lake, Com-missioners appointed by the Mayor ,and Mu-elelpal Council ot tim Township of Franklin,to make an assosslnont tar certain local IIn-provomunts under on Ordinance No, 322 pro-V d ng for the construction of concrete curb-ing on a portion of Franknn]l;mtllton Street and Slat0 Route NO. 27, havefiled a report or their .’~sessmout accompanied[’)’ a /ti~qp showing the lands and real estate forwhich heneflts have boon ~sessed.
The .Mayor and Municipal Coaneil will con-~ltler snhl roport at a moonng to I~, held
the Sampson (3. Smith Sehool.N. d. ou April ~4 t069 at 8 o’clock P. M.Provallhlg Time. at which thno aud placeall persons Interested wlU I~ given ,’mopportunity to be hoard.
The sal0 report and map are now on file atthe office of the Township Clerk and opento o×amlnailon by ,’dl Interested p:trtlos.
Mercer D Smith,/Township ClerkFNR 4-t0-69 ITFee.: ~1.50
-0-
IS YOUR HOME
FOR SALE?
We are in the process of
relocating out of town rest-
dents here in Somerset. Weneed homes desperately.
CALL
HAMILTON REALTYBROKER
828-1515
CALL725-3300
Approximately two-thirds of M1Savings Bonds sold today are
through the PayrollS av-ings P 1,’m.
STADELE’S PIANOS ANDORGANS
Thomas OrgansRodgers Organs
Brand new Thomas Spinet of9an, 75 watt all transistor, ColorGIo music, four families of voices,2 manu,~l, 13 per~als, walnutfinish, 5 year warranty, bench,delivery.
ONLY $549478 Union Ave. Route 28
Middlesox
EL 6-0494EL 6.0704
SISSER BROS. INC.(Since 1913)
FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSEPACKING - CRATING - SHIPPINGLOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVINGREGULAn TRIPS TOFLORIDA
(We own and operate our own vans1AGENTS OF UNITED VAN LINESI INC,
’OUR 54th YEAR’SOMERVILLE PLAINFIELD NEW BRUNSWIOK
725-3i O0 756-9i80 545-4100
C SSITHURSDAY, APRI L ] 0, 1969
’65 OLDSMOBILE 98Holiday Sedan, Full Power,FACTORY AIR CONDI-TINNING, Tinted Glass,White Wall Tires and ManyExtras.
$1,795
722-4300Rt 22 &
No Gaston Ave.,Somu_ville
NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION OFSALARY ORDINANCE # 369
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Please take notice that Salary Ordinaries #369advertlzed In the Manville News on April 3~1969 was intrnduoed at a meeting of the Mayorand Cousell hold on March 26th, 1960 andwas then read fur the first time. The saidordthanco will be turthur considered for fi-ns] passage by the said Mayor end Councilat the Burn llall, SOUth Main Street, Coun-cil Chambers, Manville, N. J. at eight o’clockin the evening on Monday, April 14th, 1009at such time and place, or any time and placein which said mooting rosy he adjourned. Allpersons interested will be given an appur-tunlty to be heard concerning such ordinance
By order of the Mayor and Council of theBore of Manvillo.
Francis A. PeltackBorough Clerk
MN 4-10-69 --ITFEE: $4.14
69 GMCY2 TON PICKUP TRUCK
HINRICHS $1995OLDSMOBILE =o..........,.o.....o.=
4-Wheel Drive PickupsImmediate Delivery
COLONIAL MOTORSNORTH BRANCH
U.S. RT. 22 722-2700
wi/616 B //ted hr Ouy /A-1 USED CARS
’67 Lincoln Co/liinenlal Con-veriihle. Fully Powered, Fac-h)ry Air Conditioning, TillSteering Wheel. l_eather Trim.................. $3.950
’67 Thunderbird, 4-Dr.Landeau, Faclory Air Condi-tiolling, Fully equipped.
.................. $3.095
’66 Olds. CutlBss Convertible.4.-4-2, Bucket Seats, Auto.Trans., Power Steering, Radioand Heater, White Wall Tiresand Wheel Covers. .. $1,895
’(~8 Ford Galaxy 500, 2 Dr.I-I:u’dlop, 8 cyl.. At)hi. Trans.,Power Sleet’tag slid Brakes.I 0.000 miles ....... $2,395
’65 Thunder Bird Hardtop, 8Cyl., Aulil. Trans., PowerSteering and Brakes, Radioand Heater, Bucket Seats,White Wall Tires, and WheelCovers ............ $ 1,895
’66 Chevy Impala - 4-DoorHard Top, 8 Cylinder, Auto-matic, Power S!eering, R&H,Wheel, Covers, White Walls.................. $ 1,595’65 Ford G:llaxy 500, 4 Dr.Sedan, 8 Cyl., Auto. Trans.,Radio & lleater, PowerSteering, Whitewall Tires,Wheel Covers, and NewPolyglass Tires ...... $1,195
’65 Chrysler 300, 4 Dr. Hard-top, Auto. Trans., Radio &Heater, Power Steering andBrakes, Bucket Seats. $1,395
%3 Ford Country Sedan, 6Passenger, 8 Cyl., Auto.Trans., Radio and Heater,Power Steering and Brakes.................... $850.
’64 Ford, 6 Pass., CountryS~tuire, 8 Cyi., Auto. Trans,,P~wer Steering ..... $1,195
HAVENS FORDBETWEEN PLAINFIELD AND SOMERVILLE ON ROUTE 26~
415W. UNION AVE,, BOUND BROOK EL 6-00"/2
’68 ELECTRA225 Custom Sport Coupe,I"ull Power, I:ACTORYAIR CONDITIONING,Vinyl Top. LOAI)ED.Executive I)elno. Full newcltr warranty. Original list$5,663.
$4,295
’68 OLDSMOBILECutlass Supreme, 2 Dr.Hardtop, Power Steering,Radio and lleater, V-8 en-gine and At=to. Trans., Nowcar warran ty.
$2.495
’66 WILDCAT4 Door Ilardtop, Auto.Trans., Power Steering andBrakes, I’ACTORY AIRCONDITIONING,- Radio &I/eater.
S1,695
’66 LE MANSConvertible, V-8 Engine,Aulo. Trans., Power Steeing, Radio and ileater.
$ ! ,595
’66 OPELWagon, 4 Speed Trans-nlission, Radio & Ileater.
$795.
’67 RIVIERAFull Power,FACTORY AIRCONDITIONING, Excep-tionid Car. Priced to sell.
$2,895
’66 BUICK Le SABRECustom 4 Door Hardtop,Auto. Trans., Power Steer-ing, FACTORY AIR CON-DITIONING, Custom vinyltop, Extra clean.
$1,995
’66 BUICK SPECIALDeluxe 4-Door, Auto-matte, Power Steering, Ra-dio & lleater, FACTORYAIR CONDITIONING.
$1,595
’63 BUICKLe Sabre, 2 Dr. Hardtop,Auto. Trans. Power Steer-ing, Radio and Iteater.
$895.
’62 BUICKSpeci,’d Deluxe, 4 Door,V-8 Engine, Auto. Trans.Radio & Ileater.
$595,
OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.-SAT. TI L 6 P.M.
FENNESSEY! ’BUICK.OPEL
135 W. MAIN ST. SUMEItVILLE725-3020
Public Notice
Public NoticeTOWNSII1P OF RILLSBOROUGH
The annual meeting of stockholdersoftbePollsh NOTICE OF PRIMARYAmerican florae, Ins, Trading as P. H. Lounge, REGISTRATION AND PRIMARYof Mnnvlllo, N. J. will be held on Sunday, April ELECTION27, 1969 at 2 P.M., In the Polish AmericanHomo, No. 4th Ave, Manville, N. J.,forthe put- Notice Is hereby given that qualified vst-po~o of electing new Directors, throe Directors era ot the Township of Rlllsborough not at-for 3 years and as many as may be needed and ready registered In said Towrmhlp under theto transect such business ~ may be aneeseary, laws of New Jersey governing permanent reg-Your presence Is requested, lstratlon may register or transfer with the
Loretta Mazewskl, See. Township Clerk of the said Township of Hills-MN 4-10-69 ~ borough at her office In the Municipal Build-Feed $2.94 lng, Neshanle, New Jersey, during tile follow-
-0- thg hours: l~lly - 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.,and on April 21, 22, 23, 24, from 7:00 P.M.to 8 P. M. or at the County Board of ElectionOffice, Admlnistrallan Building, Somerville,New Jersey, at any time up to and IncludingApril 21, 22, 23, 24 from 9:00A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Notice of change of residence or applica-tion for transfer of registrstton shall be made
AN ORDINANCE RELEASING, EX- either by written request forwarded to theTINGUISIIING AND VACATING TIlE Municipal Clerk or the County Board of Else-RIGHTS OF THE PUBLIC IN STREETS lions on forms provided by said MusioipalAND PORTIONS OF STREETS KNOWN Clerk or Board or by calling In person atAS CUMBERLAND STREET, FERNDALE the office of the Municipal Clerk or CountySTREET AND MADISON AVENUE IN TilE Board of Elections, up to and including AprilTOWNSHIP OF FRANKLIN, SOMERSET24th, 1969.COUNTY, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Notice In hereby given that District Boards
of Elections and Registry In and for the Town-WtlEREAS on the Tax Map of the Township ship of Hlllsborough, County of Somerset, Stale
)f Franklin, Somerset County, New Jersey of New Jersey will meet at the places here-said Map having been adopted In 1966, there lnaftar deelgaaled on:appear streets known as Cumberland Street
TRACT W
PARCEL A
All those certain tracta, plocas or parcelsof land, situate, lying and being In the Town-ship of Franklin, in the County of Somersetend State of New Jersey, bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the Southerly side ofFranklin Boulevard et the Westerly end of aaare connecting the Southerly side of FranklinBoulevard with the Westerly side of MatildaAvenue; thence continuing along said are on acurve to the right having a radius of 15 feet, adistance of 23.66 feet thence South 41 de-grees 47 minutes Esst, sloug the Westerlyside of Matilda Avenue a distance of 305feet; thence continuing along the Westerly sideof Matilda Avenue on a curve to the lofthaving radius of 660 feet a distance of $6feet; thence South 42 degrees 29 minutes 16seconds, West 120.5.5 feet; thence North 69degrees 30 minutes West, 49.20 feet; thenceNorth 68 degrees 46 minutes West, 397.21feet to the Southerly side of Franklin Boule-vard; thence North 48 degrees 13 minutes East,along the Southerly side ot Franklin Boulevard,227.66 feet to the potht or place of BEGINNING.
PARCEL B
All that trent or parcel of land and premisessituated, lying, and being in the Township of
Ferndalo Street and Madison Avenue, and
WIIEREAS, the township of Franklin has no between tho hours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00further use for said streets or portions of p. M. for the purpose of selecting candidatessaid streets as further described below, and for:
1 COne) GovernorWHEREAS, application has been made to the 2 (Two) Assemblymen
Township Council of said Township to release, 2 (Two) Freeholdersextinguish or vacate said streets or portions 1 (One) State Committeewoman (Republican)of said streets as described below, and 1 (One) State Committeeman (Republican)
1 (One) State Committeewoman (Democrat)WHEREAS, it appears to the Township Court- 1 (One) Stale Committeeman (Democrat)
oil of said Township thai the public Interestwill bettor be served by tile releasing of any Also for the election of one (1) female morn-
rights that the public may have in said streets ber and one (1) male member of the Republicanand portions thereof as described below. County Executive Committee for each of the
districts.NOW, TItEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY
TIlE Township Council of the Township of Also for the election of one (1) female mem-Franklin, County of Somerset and State of and one (1) male member of the Dome-New Jersey, that the streets and porttons of crallc County Executive Committee from eachstreets described below be vacated and the of the polling districts.pnhltc rights In said streets and said por-tions of said streets as described below be and Two (2) Township Committeemen for throethe same are released and extinguished;
SECTION I PLACES OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION
BEGINNING at a point formedbytheintersee- ’irst District: Polling Place - Neshanic Re-ties of the projected westerly sideline of Madl- formed Church Chapel, Nashanlc, bounded onson Avenue with the centerline of Cumberlandthe North by Mill Lane, on the East by EastStreet, said point being distant the following Mountain Road, on the West by the Souththree courses from the point formed by the Branch River to Blackpolnt Road, and thenceIntersection of the westerly sideline of Eiiz- by Long Hill Road, and on the South by theabeth Avenue (County Route 2), said Eliza- Township Lthe.beth Avenue being 50’ in width, with the nurth-erly sideline of Ethel Street as now opened. Second District: Pollin~z Place - HUlsburough
Township Vol. Fire Co. No. 2, 375 Route 206(i) along said westerly sideline of Eliza- South, Somerville. Bounded on the North
beth Avenue, N. 27° 04’ 00" E., 200.00 feet Valley Road, to RoyoeReid Road, to Triangleto a point, thence; Road to Route 206, on the East by Route 206,
the South by Amwell Road to Pleasant-(2) N. o 56’00"W.,660.0Oteettoepoint view Road, and on tile West by Auten Road
thence; to Valley Road.
(3) N. ° 04’ O0" E.,275.00 feet to theafore- Third District: Polling Place - MunlclpalButld-mentioned point and place of beginning, thence; lng, Neshanlc, bounded on the West and North
by the Rarltas River, on tile East by New Con-(1) along the centerlino of CumberlandStreet ter Road, South Branch l~:md and Ctawson
N. 62° 56’ 00" W. s distance of one hundred Avenue.and zero hundredths (10O.O0’) feet to ¯ pointIn the easterly sideline of Belmont Drive (said Fourth District: Polling Place - HtllsboroughBelmont Drive being recently dedicated to the Townstdp School, Amwell Road and Route 206,Township of Franklth, Somerset County, New Bounded on the North by Amwell Road, on theJersey), said point being the terminus of this East by Willow Road, on the South by Montgom-description, ory Towashlp, and on the West by Pleasant-
view Road.Being the centarlino deecrlptlon of a 50’
Right of Way containing 0.115 acres of land. Fifth Distr.lct: PoUthg Piano - Sunny-muad SohOol, Sunnymeed Road, bounded on
Said Cumberland Street being also shown the North by the Par/tan River, on the Eastthe "Revised Map of Boulevard Plaza 1o- by ManvlUo, on the South by Camplain Road
cated at South Bound Brook, Somerset County, and on the West by Route 206.New Jersey," said map being on file In theSomerset County Clerk’s Office, January 9, SLxth District: Polling Place - ltillsborough1917 as Map Number 145A. Township Vol. Fire Company No. 2, 376 Route
206 South, Somerville, Bounded on the NorthSECTION II by the Raritan River. on the East by Route
206 to Falcon Road to Sunnymead Road toBEGINNING at a point formed by the inter- Hamilton Road to North Willow Road
section of the centerline of Ferndsle Street to Amwell Road. on the South by Am-with the westerly sideline of Elizabeth Ave- well l~oed and on the West by Houin 206nue (said Elizabeth Avenue being 60’ to Trtangle Road to ftoycefinld Road to eel-said point being distant 226.00 feet on a course loy Road to Auten Road, to New Centre Road,of N. 27° 04’ 00" E. from the point formed projected to the rarifan River.by the Intersection of the westerly sideline ofElizabeth Avenue with the northerly sldeUne of Seventh District: Polling Place - SunnymeadEthel Street as now opened and from said Sohool, Sunnymoad Reed, bounded on the Northbeginning point running, thence; by Camplaln Road, on the East by ~.evllle,
the Millstone Itlvor and Millstone, on the south(1) N. ° $6’ 00 " W., a di stance of fiv e byAmwell Road to North Wll lowRoedasdonthe
huedred and zero handrodths (600.00’) teet West by North WtlIow Road to Ham/lion Rued,to the easterly sideline of Madison Avenue, to Sounymeed Road, to Falcon Road, to Routesaid point being the terminus of this descrlp- 206 to Camplain Head.tion.
Eighth District: PolllngPlace - Woodferu School,Containing 0.573 acres of land. Belngthecen- Woodtern Road, bounded on the North by the
terllne description of a 50’ Right of Way. South Branch River, on theWestbytheTownshlpThe above desurthed Ferndais Street Line, on the South by the Townsh/p line and
also known as Franklin Street as shown Long Hill Road, and on the East by Long BUl"Revised Map of Boulevard Pleas located at Road, extended to Blackpoint ROad.South Bound Brook, Somerset County, NewJersey," said map being on file In the Sore- Nthth District: Pollthg Place - RiIlsborougherset County Clerk’s elaine, January 9, 1617 rowashlp Volunteer Fire Co. #3, Woods Road,
Map Number 146A. Belle Mood, bounded on the North by AmwellRoadp on the Easl by l’,fillstone River, on the
SECTION In Line Road and on the West by WillowRoad.
BEGINNING at a paint formed by the in-tersection of the centerline of Madison Ave- Tenth District: Polling Place - ?,fusiclpal Bulld-nue with the projected southerly sideline ofing, Neehardc, bounded on the north by theFerndale Street, said point being distant the Rarlisn River and Clawson Avenue, South Branchfollowing two courses from the point formed Road and New Center Road, bounded on theby the interseotlon of the existing westerlyEast by Autos Road and Pleasant View Road, onsideline ot Ellzeheth Avenue (County Route 2),the South by Montgomery Township Line, and onsaid Elizabeth Avenue being 50’ In width, withthe West by East Mountain Road and Millthe nurtherly sideline of Ethel Street as nowLane.opened.
Primary Electinn will be held at the Polling(1) along said westerly sidoltao of El/zabetl- Places designated above on:
Avenue, N. 27o 04, 00" E. two hundredand asr,hundredths (200.00’) feet, TUESDAY, June 3, 1969
(2) alongtheatorementionedsootherlyaldelln/ Polls open from 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.,of Ferndale Street, N. 02° 56’ 00" W., fie(prevailing time.hundred twenty-five and zero hundredths(525.00’) feet to the alorementlaned point ant Catherine Santunastasoplace of begi.nning, thence; Township Clerk
(1) along the centerllne of said Madison Ave.SSN 4-10-69 --2Tnun, N. 27~ 04’ 00" E., a distance of thrm FEE: $4L40hundred and zero hundredths (300.00’ fee -0-to a potnt In the northerly sideline of CumberlandStreet, ssld polet being the terminus of this de-scription.
Being the centerllne description of a 60’Right of Wsy containing 0.344 acres of land
Said Madison Avenue being rise shown orthe "Revised Map of Roulevard Plaza locate~st South Bound Brock, Somerset County, NewJersey," asld mop heing on file In the Som-erset County Clerk’s Office, January 9, 1917as Map Number 146A.
SECTION IV
Each clause, section or subelvlslon of thisordinance shall be deemed a separate provi-sion to the Intent that If any such clausesection or subdivision should be deelared In.valid, the remainder of the urdlasnee shallnot be affected.
SECTION V
All ordinances or parts of ordinances in-consistent with this ordinance are hereby re-
as to the extent of such Inooastatency.
SECTION VI
Thls ordinanoe shall take affect Immediatelypen adoption and publication according to law.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced at aregular meeting of. te Township Council of theTowashtp of Frankl,n held on the 27 day ofMarch, 1069, and was then read for the firsttime.
This ordinance will be further cousldaredfor finel paseage by the said Township Coun-cil at Sampson G. Smith School, Amwell Road,Mlddlebush, New Jersey, on April 24, 1969,et such time and place or at eny time andplace to whlch such meeting may be sdJourned.All persons interested will he given an oppor-tuslty to be heard concerning such ordinance.
~,~RCER D. SM]TllT0washlp Clerk
FNR 4-10-09 --ITFEE: $27.90 -0-
Tuesday, June 2, 1966 ;Franklin In the Coanty of Somerset In the!State of New Jersey commonly known as LOt1,’Block 23S and Lot tl, Block 235 on the taxmop of the Township of Franklin and havingthe street address of: 184 through 234 Phil-lips Road; 357 through 433 Franklth Boulevard;all of Matilda Avenue.
Conditions of sale will be made Imown attime and place ot sale. The said premiseswill be sold to raise and satisfy the amountduo the United States of America, on theJudgment entered hereto, together with In-terest and costs of this suit and the coats ofthis sale. There Is now due to the UnitedStates of America on account of the saidJudgment, the sum of $4,645,218.12 on ac-count of principal, together with Interest there-on and costs of $43.52.
NEWARK, NEW JERSEYDATED: April 7, 1969.
LEO A. MAULTUNITED STATES MARSHAL
NOTICE OF MARSHAL’S SALE
Untied States of America v. Pine Grove ManorCooperative Apartments, Incorporated.
Civil Action No. 411.07
By virtue of the Writ of Execut[an to medirected, I shall expose for sale by pubUcvendue at Sheriff’s Office, Somerset CountyCourthouse, Somerville, New Jersey on MAY7, 1969 next, at 2:00 P.M. prevailing time,the foUowthg tract of land and premises sit-uate, lying and being In the Township of Frank-Iln In the County of Somerset, State of NewJersey, and more p-rtlcalarly described asfollows:
TRACT l
All that tract or parcel of lind and prem-ises situated, lying, and being In the Town-ship of Franklin In the County of Somersetin the State of New Jersey, commonly knownas LOt l, Block 239 on the tax mop oft heTownship of Franklin and having the streetaddress of: All of Franklin Court; 239 through205 Franklin Boulevard; 0 through 80 on Phll-lips Read.
TRACT It
All that tract or parcel of land and prom-lses siinaled, lying, being in the Townshipof Franklin In the County of Somerset In theState of New Jersey, commonly l~own as Lot2, Block 239 on the tax map ot the Townshiof Pranklin and having the street eddress of:
;SN 4-10-69 --4T?EE: $64.08
-0-TOWNStlIP OF FRANKLIN
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION ANDPRIMARY ELECTION
District No, 6:BEGiNNiNG at the Intersection of George-
town and Franklin Turnpike Road and the NewJersey State IIIghway Route 27, thence runningSoutherly along the Now Jersey State HighwayRoute 27, the Township boundary line and theNew Jersey State Highway Route 27 to Mill-stone River; thence Norlheaeterly down the Mill-stone River to the Northwesterly prolongationof Copper Mine Road; thence Southeasterlyalong the Northwesterly prolongation of CopperMine Road and CopPer Mias Road to OldGeorgetown Road; thence Easterly along OldGeorgetown Road to the Georgetown and Frank%IIn Turnpike Road; thence Northeasterly alongGeorgetown nnd Franklin Turnpike Road to thePlace of Beginning.Polling Place -- Kingston School, Kingston.District No. 7:
BEGINNING at the intersection of Franklin,Boulevard and Hlghtand Avenue; thence, run-ning Northwesterly along Hlghtand Avenue toIrvlngton Avenue, and continuing on the pro-longation of Highland Avenue to Girard Avenue;thence. Northerly along Girard Avenue to Eae-ton Avenue; thence, Northwesterly to DemarestAvenue; thence, Northeasterly along the pro-Iongatlon of Demaraat Avenue to the Rorltan
: River; thence, Southeasterly along the RarttanRiver to Mile Run Brook thence Southerlyalong Mile Run Brock to the prolongation ofFranklin Boulevard; thence, SouthwosterlyalongFrankRn Boulevard to Rlghland Avenue, thePlace of Beginning.Polang Place -- Pine Grove Manor SchoolPine Grove & Illghlaed Ave.
District No. 8:
BEGiNNING at the Intersection of DahmerRoad and the Millstone Branch of the Pennsyl-vania Railroad; thence, running Northeasterlyalong Dahmar Road to Amwoll Road; thencerunning Northwesterly along Amwell Road toDoMott Lane; thence, running Northeasterlyalong DeMott Lane and the prolongation ofDeMott Lane to the Rorttan River; thencerunning Southeasterly along the Rarltan Riverfor approximately 1000 feet to a point; thence,Southwesterly along a straight tlne projectedthrough the Southwesterly terminus of EdisonRoad, the Southeasterly terminus of GatesRoad, nnd continuing Southwesterly along theprolongation of said line to the htillatone Branchof the Pennsylvania Railroad; thence, runningNorthwesterly along the Millstone Branch ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad for approximately600 feet to Dahmer Road, the Place of Be.ginning.
! Polling Place -- Middlebuah School, AmwellRoad.District No. 9:
BEGINNiNG at the intersection of the NewJersey State H/ghway Route 27 and George-town and Franklin Turnpike Road; thence, run-nlng Sou~westerly along Georgetown andFranklin Turnpike Road; thence, running South-westerly along Georgetown and Franklin Turn-pike Road to Old Georgetown Road; thence,Westerly along Old Georgetown Road to CopperM/he Road; thence, Northwesterly along CopperMine Rn~d =nd )he Nnrthwesterlv prolongation
NOTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN that qualified of Copper Mtne Road to the Millstone Rivervoters of the Township of Franklin not already thence, Northeasterly down the Millstone Riverregistered In said Township under the laws totheNorthwesterlyprolongatlonofButterRoad;of New Jersey governing permanent regis- prolongation of Butler Road and Butler Road to
ItraLlun may register or transfer with the South Middlebuah Road; thence, SouthwesterlyTownship Clerk of the said Township of Frank- along South Middlebuah Road to Vltot Road;lift at the Administrative Offices, Rellroad thence, Southerly along Viler Road to the NewAvenue, Mlddlebush, NewJersoy,orattheCoun-Jersey State Highway Route 27, thence South-ty Board of Eleetinns, County Administration westerly along New Jersey State Illghway Routenullding, Somerville, Now Jorasy, at any time 27, the Place of Beginning.up to and Including Thursday, April 24, 1069, Polling Place -- Grlggatown
Fire tinuse,at the following Times and Places: _Grls~stown
At the County AdminisiraUvo Offices, Somer-u|strlct No. 10:
vllle, New Jersey - Daily 9 a. m. to 4 p.m.BEGINNING at the Intersection of Cedar
Grove ~,ne and Weston Road; thence runningand on April 21, 22, 23, and 24, 1969, from 9 Northwesterly along Weston Road to Elizabetha. m. to 9 p.m. Avenue; thence Northeasterly along Enzabeth
Avenue to the Borough of South Bound BrookAt the Franklin Township Administrative Of- thence Southeasterly along the Borough of Southfleas, Rallreed Avenue, Mlddlebnsh, New Jor- Bound Brook to the Rarttan River; thenceaey. - Dally from 9 n.m. to 4 p.m. Southeasterly down the Rarttan River to the
Northeasterly prolongation of Cedar GroveAt the Township Ilall, Amwoll Road, Middle- Lane; thence Southwesterly along the North-bush, New Jersey - April 21, 22, 23, and 24 easterly prolongation of Cedar Grove Lane1969, from 7 p. m. to 9 p.m. and Cedar Grove Lane to the place of Beginning.
Polling Piece -- Elizabeth Avenue School,¯ On Thursday, April 24, 1969, the registra- Elizabeth Avenue.ties books will be closed for the forthcoming District No. lhPrimary Election to be held on Tuesday, Juno Starting at the Intersection of HamlltonStreet3, 1969.
NOTICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN that Districtand West Pole[ Avenue and thence tallowing thecenterline of streets thusly, (1) Easterly along
Boards of Registry and Electlan in and furHamilton Street to Franklin Blvd., thence (2)the Towashlp of Franldin, County of Somor- Westerly and northerly along Franklth Blvd,,
set, State of New Jersey, will meotalthe places to Belmar Street. (3) Westerly along Belmarhereinafter deslguatod on Tuesday, June 3, Street to Girard Avenue, thence (4) Southerly1969, between the hours of seven (7) a.m. and along Girard Avenue [o Arden Street, thenceeight (8) p. m. for the purpose of electing can- (5) Westerly and northerly along Arden Streetdidales for: to Abbott Road, thence (6) Southwesterly along
Abbott Road to West Point Avenue. thence (7)1 (One) Governor Southerly along West PoJnl Avenue to the place2 tTwo) Assemblymen of Bogiuntng.2 (Two) Freeholders Polling Place -- Illllcrost School, Franklin1 (One) State Committeewoman (Republican) Boulevard.1 (One) State Committeeman (Ropublloan)I (One) State Committeewoman (Democrat) District No. 12:1 (One) State Commlttaomas (Democrat) BEGINNING at the Intersection of the New
Jersey State IRghway Route 27 and the Mill-The electlou of one mille and one female stone Branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad
member of the Repoblloan County Executive thence running Northw~sterty along the Mill-Committee from each of the polling places, stone Branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad;
The election of one male and one female to Berry Street; thence, Northeasterly alongmember of the Democratic County Executive Berry Street to ltamtlton Street; thence West-Committee from each of the polling places, erly along Ilamllton Street and Amwell Road
to Clyde Road; thence Southwesterly alongPLACES OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION Clyde Road to the Millstone Branch of the
District No. I: Pennsylvania Railroad; thence NorthwesterlyBEGINNING at the intersection of the New along the Millstone Branch of the Pennayl-
Jersey State Highway Roule 27 and Vllat Road; vania Railroad to Dahmer Road; thence South-thence running Northerly along said Viler Road westerly along said Dahmer Road to Bonnettsto South Mlddlebush Road; thence Northeaster- Lane; thence Southeasterly along Bonnetta Lanely along South .%Rddlebush Road to Butler Road; thirty-six Hundred (3600’) feel and along the
Southeasterly prolongation of (he [aat coursethence Northwesterly along Butler Road and a of Bonnetts Lane Sixty-eight Hundred (6890’)Northwesterly prolongation of said Butler Roadto the Millstone River; thence Northeasterly feet to the Now Jersey State Ilighway Routedown the Millstone River to Blackwons Mills 27; thence Northeasterly along the New JerseyRoad; thence Easterly along Blackwens MIIla State Ilighway Route 27 to the place of Be-Road to South Middlebush Road; thence North- ginning.easterly along South bliddlebush Road to Ben- Polling Place -- Citizens Club of Franklinastts Lane; thence Southeasterly along Ben- Township, Community Center -- 55 Fuller St.netis Lane, approximately flRy-five hundred District No. 13:(5500’) foal aud the prolongation of the last BEGINNING at Mile Run Brook and Itamlltoncourse of Bonnetta Lane approximately Sixty- Street; thence, running Westerly along Hamll-eight hundred (6800’) feet to the New Jersey ton Street to Highland Avenue; thence, North-State IRghway Route 27; thence Southwesterly westerly along Itlghland Avenue to the rearalong the New Jersey Slate Highway Route line of h)ls IronHng on Cekbrook Place; the.ceto the place of Beginning. Northeasterly along the roar line of lots front-Polling Place--Franklin Park Firehouse, tin- ing on Ookbrook Place to Mile Run Brook;coin Highway 27. thence, Southeasterly along Mile Run BrookDistrict No. 2: Io llamllton Street, the Place of Beginrdng.
BEGINNING at the Intersection of the BOr- Polling Place -- Pine Grove School, PlnsGrovoough of South Bound Brook. municipal llne and & Highland Ave.Elizabeth Avenue; thence running SouthwesterlyD/strict No 14:along Elizabeth Ave. In Weston Road thence BEGiNNING at the Intersection of DeMottNorthwesterly alomr Wastes Rd. and the North- Lane and Wtlans Road; thence, running North-westerly prolongation of Woston Road westerly and Soulhwesterty along WIIsun Roadto the Millstone River thenas Northeasterly to Treptow Road; thence, Northwesterly alongdown the Millstone River and the Raritan Treptow Road to Cedar Grove Lane; thence0River to the Municipal line of the Borough of Northeasterly along Cedar Grove Lane andSouth Bound Brook; thence Soulheasterly along Northeasterly prolongation of Cedar Grovethe Borough of South Bound Brook to the place Lane to the Rarltan River; thence, Southeaater-of Bogillplng. ly down the Raraan River to the NortheasterlyPolling Place -- E*hzabeth Avenue School prolongation of DoMott Lane; thence, South-Distract No. 3: westerly along the Northeasterly prolongation of
BEGINNING at the intersection of Van Clee DeMott Lane and De:’.lott Lane to the Place ofRoad and the Blackwolis Mills Road; thence Beginning,running Weslorly along Blaekwells Mills Road Polling Place *- Mlddlebush School Amwollto the Millstone River; thence Northerly down Road.the Millstone River to the Northwesterly pro- District No. 15:longation of Weaton Road thence Southeasterly Containing all lands and premises knownalong the Northwesterly prolongation of WeatonPine Grove Manor Garden Apartments.Road and Weston Road to Cedar Grove Lane; Polling Place -- Pine Grove Manorthence Southwesterly along Cedar Grove Lane Pine Grove and IRghland Avenues.In Amwell Road; thence Southwesterly andNorthwesterly along Amwell Road to GrouserRoad; thence Southwesterly and Northwesterly Election District 16:along Grouser Road to Van CleefRoad; thence Beginning at the proJectiee of DemarentSouthwesterly along Van Cleef Road to theptace Avenue and the Rarltan River following alongot beginning, the centerllnes of streets thusly: (1) follow-
ing the projection southerly to Easton Avenue;Polling Place -- Ftre House, East MIIIsions. thence (2) Easterly along Easton Avenue toDistrict No. 4:
BEGiNNING at the inlersectton of Lewis Glrard Avenue, thence(3)SoulhertyalongGlrardStreet and Franklin Boulevard; thence running Avenue to Elmwoed Street; thunce (4) westerlyNortherly and Northeasterly along I ’anklir along Elmwoed Street to Bloomfield Avenue,Boulevard to the outline of the Pine Grove thence (5) southerly along BloomRold Avenue toManor Garden Apartments; thence South- Appleman Road, thence (6) westerly along Ap-easterly and Northeasterly along the plemen Road to Lexington Road, thence(7) south-said Pine Grove Manor Garden Apartments arty along Lexington Rce(I to Continental Roadto Phillips Road; thence Northeasterly and thence (8) northwosturty along Continental RoadNorthwesterly along Phillips Road to Franklin to Montroue Road, thence (9) southerly alongBoulevard; thence Southwesterly along Frank- Montroso Road to Iltmt Road thence (I0) weet-IIn Boulevard to Belmar Street thence North- erly along Hunt Road to Courtland Drive, thencewesterly along Belmar Street to Girard Ave- (11) westerly along Coertland Drive to Fox-sue thence Northeasterly along Girard Avenue wood Drive, thence (12) southerly along Fox-to the Northwesterly prolonlmtton of Highland wood Drive to Winston DrLve, thence (13) west-Avenue and Highland Avenue to IlamlRonStreet erly along Winston Drive to John F. Kennedythence Southwesterly along Ilamainn Street Boulevard, thence (14) northerly along JohnMatilda Avenue thence anrthwesterl F. Kennedy Boulevard ~pproximalaly 136 foot
84 through 120 Phillips Road; all of Phillips tilde Avenue In Lewis Street; thence South. to a line projected to the centorllne of JohnCourt; numbers 133 through 176 Baler Ave- westerly along Lewis Streeot to the place o: F, Kennedy Boulevard, thence (16) southoast-nue, odd numbers only; 271 through 301 Frank- .Beginning. * erly approximately 1205 feet along said line to
a point thence (16) northerly approximatelyPollthg Place .- Community Volunteer FIrd 2090 lest along a line petal el with Join F.Ith Boulevard.
TRACT nl t Iluuso, Hanlilton Street./ District No. 5:
All that oertain tract or parcel of tand an~ BEGiNNING at the intersection of Matildapremises situate, lying and being in the Town-’ Avenue and llamilton Street; thence, .runningNortheaasterly along Hamilton Street to Am-ship of Franklin In the County of Somerset broae Street; thence, Southerly along Ambroseand State of New Jersey commonly known asLot 2, Block 230 on the tax map of the Town- Street to Somersel Street; thence Southwesterlyship of Franklin and having the street address along Somerset Street to Pine Street; thence,of: 184 through 178 Phillips Rued; 142 through Northwesterly along Pine Street and blatllda
Avenue to Hamilton Street, the place of per’in-174 Baler Avenue, even numbers only; 317 nlng.through 361 Franklin Boulevard.Polling Place -- Community Volunteer Fire
’ Commnv, Hamilton Street.
Kennedy Boulevard to ¯ point, Umnce(17)north- Iwesterly 76 test to a point, thenco(16)northerty[ approximately 268 foot to the centerline ofJ JEaston Avenue, thence (19) nurthwesterty olongl IEastoo Avenue to the centorlino of John F.JJKennedy Bouleverd~ thence (20) northeasterlyIjalong the proJectian of John F. Kennedy Boule-l|yard to the Reritan River, thence (21) along thoJlRariten River to Iho beginning. :l
PolUng Pluoe -- Con erly SchOOlt Conerly Rd. |
I|
IPublic Notice
PAGE ELEVEN
District No. 17:BEGINNING at the intersection of the New Elentlon District 24
Jersey State Highway Route 27 and the Mill- Starling at the ininrseotlon of John F. Ken-stone Branch of the Penssylvanla Railroad nedy Boulevard and Hamiltou Street, thencethence, running Northwesterly along the Mill- following the eenterUne of tlamllton Streetatone Branch ot the Pennsylvania Railroad Io thusly. (1) Easterly along Ramilton Street Berry Street; thence Northeasterly along Sorry West Point Avenue, thence (2) Northerly alougStreet to lid milton Street; thence, Nortboasterlyalong tlamlltun Street to Frankltn Boulevard;thence, Northerly along Franklin Boulevard toLewis Street; thence, Easterly along LewisStreet to Matilda Avenue; thence, Southerlyalong Malllda Avenue to the New Jersey StateHighway Route 27; thenne Southwesterly a[ongthe New Jersey State Highway Route 27 to thePlace of Boginnlng.Polling Ptaco .- Citizens Club ot FranklinTownship.District No. 16:
BEGINNING at thn intersection of Black-wells M/lie Road and Van Cleef Road; thence,running Northeasterly along Van Ctaof Roadto Grouser Road; thonas, Southeasterly andNortheasterly along Grouser Road to AmwellRoad; thence Southeasterly and Northeasterllalong Amwell Road to Cedar Grove Lanethence, Northeasterly along Cedar Grove Lainto Treptow Road; thence Soetheasterly alongTreptow Road to Wilson Road~ thence North*easterly and Southeasterly along Wtison RoadtoDeMott Lane; thence Southwesterly along De-Mott Lane to A mwell Road; thence Southeasterlyalong Amwoll Road to Dahmor Road; thence 1Southwesterly along Dahmor Road to BennettaLane; thence Northwes(erly along Bennetts Lanethence Northwesterly along Bonnalts Lane toSouth Mlddlebuah Road, thence Southwesterlyalong South Mlddlebush Roadto Blackwolta MlUsRoad to the place of Beginning.Polling Place -- Mlddtabuah Fire House, OlcottStreet.DIs(r/ct No. 19:
Starting at the Intersection of ElmwoodStreetand Girard Avenue and folinwing the center-lines of streets thusly; (1) westerly along Elm-wood Street to Bloomfield Avenue; thence (2)
southerly along BloomReld Avenue to Apple-man Road; thence (3) westerly along ApplomanRoad to Lex/ng~on Road; thence (4) southerlyalong Lexington Road to Continental Roadthence (5) westerly along Continental Road Montrose Road; thence (6) southerly alongCuntlasntal Road to Hunt Road; thence (7)westerly along Hunt Road to Cortland Drive;thence (8) westerly along Cortland Drive Foxwood Drive; thence (9) southerly alongFed’wood Drive to Winston Drive; thence (10)southerly along Winston Drive to Drake Roadthence (I1) southerly along Drake Road to Ab-bott Road; thence (12) easterly along AbbottRoad to Arden Street; thence (13) easterlyalong Arden to Girard Avenue; thence (14)northerIy along Girard Avenue to ElmwoodStreet to the place of Bo~tnning.Polling Place -- MacAfee School, MaeAfee Rd.
District No. 20:
West Point Avenue to Berger Street, thence(3) Westerly along Berger Street to John Kennedy Boulevard, thence (4) Southerly alongJohn F. Kennedy Boulevard In the point tobeginning.Polling Piece -- MacAfee School, MacA.feeRoad
New Eloctlee Dtatrint 2SBeginning at the intersection of Clyde Reed
and the Millstone Branch of the PennsylvaniaRallruad, thence running(l)Northwesthrtyalangthe MlUstone Branch of the Penasylvanis Rail-reed for epproxlmalety 2700 feet to a point,thence (2) Northeasterly along a straight lineto the southeasterly termlnas of Gales Road,thence (3) Southeasterly along a straight lineto the centorline of John F. Kennedy Boule-yard, thence (4) Southwosterty along the een-torline of John F. Kennedy Boulevard to thelnterenction of Clyde Read, thence (S) South-easterly along the centerline of Clyde Road tothe place of begtnntag.Polling Place -- Sampson G. Smith Intermedi-ate School, Amwell Road
New Electlou District 26Beginning at the intersection of John F.
Kennedy Boulevard and Rerger Street, thence(1) Easterly aloug the eenterlthe of BergarStreet to the centerline of West Point Ave-nue, thence (2) Northerly along the center-line of West Point Avenuo to the centcrlineof Abbot Reed, thence (3) Northwesterly alongthe centerline of Abbot Road to the centurlineof Drake RoQd, thence (4)Westerly and north-erly along the asnterline of Drake Road to theprojected centerllno of Patton Drive, thence(5) Northwesterly epproxintately 155 feet to theSoutheast corner of the Glen-Gary Quarry,thence (6) Northwesterly approximately 902feet along the boundary of Glen-Gary Quarry,to the northwest oorner of the Glen-C4ryQuarry, thence (7) Northwesterlyapproximalely837 feet along the Glen-Gary Quarry boun-dary projected to the centerline of LeuppLane, thence (8) Southerly and westerly alongthe centerline of Leupp Lane to the canter-line of John F. Kennedy Boulevard, thence(9) Southeasterly along the Centerline of JohnF. Kennedy Boulevard to the place of begin-
Starting at the Intersection of Winston Driveand John F. Kennedy Blvd. following the centerlines of streets thusly; (l) easterly along Win-stone Drive to Drake Road; thence (2) southerlyand westerly along Drake Road to Link Road;thence (3) westerly along Link Road to JohnF. Kennedy Blvd; thence (4) northerly alongJohn F. Kennedy Blvd. to the place of Be.ginning.Polling Place -- Conerly School, Conerly Rd.
District No. 21:BEGINNING at the Intersection of Ambrose
Street and Ibmllton Street; thence, runningNortheasterly along tlamIRon Street to MileRun Brook; thence, Southerly along ,’,,Ills RunBrook to Somerset Street; thence, South-westerly along Somerset Street to AmbroseStreet; thence, Northwesterly along AmbroseStreet to tlamilton Street, the Place of Bo-glaning.Polling Place -- Community Volunteer FireHouse, Itamllton Street.Bistrlct No. 22:
BEGINNING at the intersection of HighLandAvenue and Franklin Boulevard; theeco, run-rang Northeasterly along Franklin Boulevardand Ita prolongation to Mlle Run Brook; thenceSoutherly along Mile Run Brook to the pro-Jectlon of the Rear line of lots fronting onOakbrook Place; thence, running Southwostarlyalong the rear line of lots fronting on Ook-brook Place and its projection to llightandAvenue; thence, Northwesterly along tllghlandAvenue to Franklln Boulevard, the Place ofBeginning.Polling Place -- East Franklin Fire House,Pine Grove Avenue (Ball Room-rear dentil
Election District 23:Beginning at the southoaslerly torminss of
Gales Road, thence (1) northeasterly along ustraight line projected thrnugh the southeast-crly terminus of Elllaon Road and continuingnortheasterly along the prolongation of saidline to the Rerltan River, thence (2) southeast-erly along the Rarltan River to the proloage-tlon of the center line of John F. KennedyBoulevard, thence (3) soutlmesterly along saidprolongetlon and along the eanterllne of JohnI:’, Kanuedy Boulevard to the Intersection ofLink Road, thence (4) southeasterly along thecentorlino of Link Road to the interseetlon ofDrake Road, thence (5) southeasterly along thecenterline of Druke Road In the projected cen-ter line of Patton Drive, thence (6) north-westerly approximately 155 feet to the south-east corner of the Glen Gary Quarry, thence (7~northweste:’ly approximately 902 feet along theboundary of the Glen-Gary Quarry, theece(8) northwesterly approximately $37 feet alongthe Glen-Gary Quarry boundary projected tothe conterllno of Loupp Lane thence (9) south-erl~ nnd westor y along the center line ofLoupp Lane to the conthrlino of John F. Ken-nedy Boulevard, thence (10) Nurthweslerty ap-proximately 2045 feet along the centerline otJohn F. Kennedy Boulevard to a line projectedfrom the southeasterly tormthus of Getas Road,thoane ill) norlhwesturly along said line to thebeginning.
Polling Place -- Sampson G. Smith lutcrmedl-ate School, Amwoll Road
ning.Polling Place -- ~taoKfee School, MacA.feeRoad
New Electian District 27Beginning at the Intersection of Eastou Ave-
nue and John F. Kenuedy Boulevard, thenco(1) southerly along the centerltne of John F.Kennedy Boulevard approximately 2456 feetto a point thenas (2) southeasterly epproxl-mately 1205 feet along a line to a point,thence (3) northerly along a line running par-allel with John F. Kennedy Boulevard a dis-tance of approximately 2090 feet to a point,thence (4) northwesterly 76 feet to point,thence (6) northerly approximately 256 feetto the centerlino of Easton Avenue, thence(6) northwesterly along the centerUno ot EastonAvenue to the beginning..Polling Place -- Conerly School, Conerly Road
MERCER D. SMI’HITownship Clark
FNR 4-10-69 --2TFEE: $
-0-
NOTICE
Tukc notice that application has been made tothe lllllsborough Township Committee. Coun-ty of Somerset. State of New Jersey, to trans-fer to Rudolph Espesito. tredlng as Duke’sFarm Inn. for promises located at 150 Route200, Itillsborough Towashlp, Countyofsomersetund State of New Jersey, the C-1 LlquurLicense heretofore Issued to Town and Coun-try Inn. Inc.. a curporatlon of tbe State of NewJersey. for the premises located at 100Route206, llllLsborough Township, County of Somersetand Stats of Now Jersey. Said appllcatton to beheard at a meeting of the Mayor and TownshipCommittee of the Township of ltlllsbor-ough aforesaid to be held on April 22. 1969at 8:30 P.M., In the Township 11o.ll located atAmwell Road, Neshnslc, New Jersey. ObJee-lions, If an)’, should be made Immedinthly, Inwriting to Catherine Snstonastaso. TownshipClerk. Amwell Road, Neshaslc, New Jersey.
Rudolph EspositoDorothy F. Eapoaitotrading as Duke’s Farm InnWest CamplaJn HondH. D. #ISomerville. New Jersey
SSN 4-3-69 23"Fee.. $ I0.08 -0-
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6~.lFP~e4
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PAGE TWELVE
Kingston VFW Honors SchoolThe Kingston Memorial Post
9312 VFW recently honored St.Joseph’s Preparatory School
and five of Its students for theirparticipation in the annual Voiceof Democracy BroadcastScriptwriting program¯
Commander Petrillo ex-pressed his appreciation to the
Youth Seeking
Voter InterestIn Fourth Ward
"Youth for Venable," a FourthWard group backing Carl A. Ven-able for Township Council, hasurged all residents to get out and
faculty and students for accept-ing the Post’s sponsorship. He
presented gold lapel pins to thesavings bond to Thomas Obst,wI~o placed second in district 18.
Roy. Francis Prior receiveda certificate from the VFW,Rev. Prior is the principalof the prep school. The Roy.
tei~est, I will keep them informedon the issues.
".. , I will encourage moretaxpayer participation, I will urgepeople from all walks of life totake an interest in the affairs ofour ward, My desire is to helpmore people become involved Inthe governmental affairs of thetownship, and the decisionsaffeet-ing our ward¯
". ¯ . I will provide true repre-sentation. The lines of communica-tion between the representativeand the people of the First Wardhave deteriorated to a very lowpoint. Because of this, our resi-dents have lost confidence in whattheir councilman can do for them.As councilman, 1 will reopen alllines of communication, and pro-vide true representation for allthe, people of the ward.
¯ . . I will circulate a news=letter. I will use every means tokeep our residents informed on theissues. One method wtllbe the cir-culation of a newsletter with com..plete information concerning theprogress and status of pendingissues," he said.
Mr, Potts continued: "The resi-dents of the First Ward share theburden of taxes and the pains ofgrowth, and must be included inour affairs. As you have noted inmy six point program, I am astrong advocate of true represen-tation of the people. On May 13,the residents will go to rite pollsto decide who will represent themI ask, will it be a man who has
[refused to face the issues? Will it]be a man who has opposed the peo-]ple at every turn, or committed
Josepil Marron, president of !himself to projects without Insur- =the sclmol, received a bronze tag the welfare of the people? Ifplaque, believe the people of our ward
The picture shows from IeR want a representative who has afront row, Vincent Dantone, desire to serve, a man wantingPatrick McCormick and Chris- and willing to discuss the issues,
proper communication with our ci-tizens, we must also encourage allour residents, whether they becommuter or locally employed, tobecome involved in our communityand participate in all levels ofgovernment," he said, "The ThirdWard has many talented Individualswho are successful invarious busi-ness endeavors and professions,Franklin Township needs thesepeople and their experllse in sole=Ing its problems. It will be one ofmy chief aims to enlist their aidand advice, Franklin Townshlpmust have fullcitizenparticipetionat all levels of government in orderto make our community a betterplace to live," Mr. Kozar con-cluded.
-0=
Vliet(Continued from Page One)
the issues of greatest importanceto the voters. Neither one hasexplained how he will be able tokeep the political promises hehas made. It is time to talk spe-cific facts - what has been done,what is being done and what shouldbe done in the crucial period Justahead. The voters are entitledto hear a frank debate along theselines," he said.
Mr. Vllet also offered to makehimself available to any FirstWard group to discuss problemsof interest to the Township, apractice he has followed through-out his terms of office. He invitesrequests from any interestedgroup by telephone or by letterBunker Hill Road, R. D. 1, Prince-tOn.
-0-
topher Dingman. Back row fromIeR, Thomas Obst, Rev. Prior,commander Petrlllo, Rev. Mar-ron and John Timlin.
N = I ted meaningful and logicalaruta ningin the past, nor will they.......... ~ I represent this for the future.(Contmuecl from ~,age unuj ,~,
i t.nanges in zoning must occur onlyarlene in the plan should be con- I when they serve the involved local
TOOL RENTALS696 FRANKLIN BLVD.
SOMERSET, NEW JERSEY qJJ I II mJ I BIJ I~
A man of action, not reaction. Wahermirebelieve I can best serve yous theresidents of this ward," he con-cluded.
--0-
Mettler(Continued from Page One)
slstent with the best interests of[ area and the community at large.all the people and that Councilt I will actively oppose, as I have sion of our Industrial water andshould listen closely to the people ! in the past, re-zoning for special- sewer lines. These utilities plusof the local neighborhood ln-iinterest groups at the expense of good roads are unquestionablyvolved," he said. i the local residents." necessary tO industrial develop-Four months after the master Naruta emphasized that this is mont. Attracting good industry
vote in tim May 11 ward elections, plan was adopted, accordlngtoMr, one of the primary reasons for to Franklin will help stabilizeMany of its young members, the Naruta, Council attempted to re- his candidacy. "Posittveacttonand our taxes, which In turn will help
group reports, are becoming in- zone nearly 200 acres ln the Second concern in the area of plan- our taxpayers."volved in local politics for the first Ward in total opposition to the ning must be assured the peopleof As a taxpayer, he is"concernedtime. Any township youth inter- plan. "When over a hundredpeople the Second Ward and the townshipI about taxes," and "severely erttl-eared in serving on one of the in the ward protested," he said, as a whole. This Ipledge without elzes.,,the action of the state formany committees, tim group an- "Council ramroded the re=zoning reservations." the , acquisition of lands, sup-nounced, may contact the Hamil- through anyhow. The Mayor -0- posedly being acquired to createton Park Community Center for time even had the audacity testate a reservoir and costing our’tax-further information, from the chair that this re-zonk
o ewa"e payers about $75,000 a year in-0- was done only for Call Associates, lost revenue."
a group of speculators who hold, in question the feasibility or theDOUGLASS COLLEGE CONCERT one way or another, over 200 (Continued from Page One) need of this reservoir," he said.
acres in Franklin Township. While "And I will work to return theseMiss Margaret Smock, Box 167, thls was industrial re-zonlng, it being included in their rent. lands to our tax roles, l am also
Mtddlebush, a soprano, will par- represented a gross misuse of the When a tenant called Housing deeply concerned with air andticipate in a concert on April 13 townshipts only natural resource, Authority Director Leonard Ham- water pollution, the Jetport loca-at 4 p. m. in the Vorhees Chapel land, purely for the benefit of mend on March 27 to report sew- lion, zoning by variance, policeon the Douglass College campus, speculators," he said. age backing up into her apart- and fire protection, amongothers,
Ill ~ g mm ill II I~ The candidate said that "one of ment, Mr. Stllwell reported, Mr. which I will discuss later," hemost obnoxious re-zonings" Hammond told her that she would concluded.
WE HAVE MOVEDII by the Council was the have to sign a work order beforeat the Kingston quarry, the situation could be corrected. -0-
I t.t..,rger .aa Centrally ¯ ’I appreciate that the quarry has Mr. Sttlwell said that Mr. Ham-, .... ,,a rrt,n, .... t: in Kingston for many years mend also reminded the woman Kozar696 FRANKLIN BLVD.II ~nd that we hannot and should not that she owed $6 to the Housing
=P, ENT
~
:lose.itdown. However, idon, t Authorityfortwoperviousre- (Continued from Page One)mderstand how the Council could pairs. Mr. Sfllwell’s report did
! ~ossibly extend the area allotted not confirm or deny Councilman the various branches of our gov-
P"’ - AVE[ Burnett’scharge, made ernment, nor are they informedI I~ ~" " J many violations of onrlocalordln= at Council’s March 27 meeting, as to what steps our representa-
II "FOR YOUR BEAUTIF¥1NG~ances. The Council by its action that Mr. Hammond told the worn- I tives are taking or plan to take tohas forfeited any possible control an that he would not authorize remedy some of the problems
IIHOME IM’PROVEMENT of the Kingston Trap Rock sltua- the repairs until the previous concerning us," Mr. Kozer said.|_ tton for the next 100 years. Wherebill was paid. He plans "to remedy this situation
I10TOTILLERSthey could have permitted expan- When the woman did not appear! by arranging for discussions andsion on a proportlon basis and at the Housing Authority office to conferences in various parts ofcould have reserved additionalex- sign a work order, Mr. Stllwell our ward with citizens, in orderto
IIv lt.: ’.~~\~, ¢ i- II pansion on the basis of perform- reported, Mr. Hammond took no discuss theirproblemsandalsofor
concede to special interests. In into the apartment, and "the next some of the more Jmporant de-[~ ~ my estimation this Is the most information to come to 0VIr.Ham- velopments within our commun-
~.,v,-I flagrant violation of a public trust mend’s) attention was when a PO- lty."
that the Council has perPetrated in ltceman arrived at his home at Mr. Kozar continued: "The Thirdmany years," Mr. Naruta said. 6:30 p.m. (4 I/2 hours later), Ward ln Franklin Townshlprepre-
II Mr. Naruta said that any numberat the request of John Carlano, sents a broad cross-section of the
~;~P~,~.~ I of similar incidents have occurred,to inform him of the problem." problems facing the entire town-
,:, Mr. Carlano, who also made ship. Within the Third Ward, which~.~1~~,-ii
suci~ as the Amwell Road watertie-In, which was proved Illegal; a report to Council during the contatns the largest number ofpeo-
I DIAL 249.7123 the Kingston Apartments centre- week said that sewage was back- pie within the township, we have
= ~&M "al"l~ t versy; the nine acres at Eliza-ing up lnto sixapartments, hous-residents living In single familybeth Avenue School which the lag 40 children, homes as well as multiple-dwell-
A:Di=lllll I Council wanted to sell for $350.00 Mr. Carlano recommended that tng garden apartments. We alsoan acre; and others currently in the rents at Parkside be increased have rural agricultural areas, asthe "hopper." slightly, to include"24 hour emer- well as commercial and industrial
"Special-interesi pressureswlll gency service for plumbing, elec- areas. Within the next few yearscontinue to increase and mount," trical problems, water, sewers, we will see more developmenthe said. "They have not represen- etc." within our ward and, therefore, it
A preventive maintenance pro- is important that the wishes ofgram. includingmonthlysnaktngof the people be heard in order thatthe traps In the sewage mains, a properly planned community,should also be begun, according well balanced and properly zoned,to Mr. Carlano. will be the end result.
-0- Mr. Kozar said Franklin i"/earned the hard way that it can-
Pottsnot be satisfied with haphazardtli - Planned and tli - conceivedbuilding, We should try to enforce
(Continued from Page One) and promote well-halancedplan-Ring and proper enforcement of
our present Councilman lacks the the zoning regulations," he said,courage to discuss the issues Mr. Kozar also stated that thewith our residents, I will, If elect., wishes of our newerrestdent com-ed, Immediately meet with the: muters, as well as the desiresleaders of the various communt- of our long time residents, shouldties in the First Ward to deter- both be heard and a means shotmine which problems are foremost be set up so that their represen-in the minds of the people, tatlve will truly reflect their wish-
"... I will continually main- es.fain contacts. I will maintain con- "Good communication," con-tlnuous contact with the various tlnued Mr. Kozar, "Is a two-waygroups and organizations In our street. The person you elect to beward and in the whole township. Third Ward representative must beThese organizations possess men a person who can Identify theand women with good ideas, posi- needs of all the people, lie musttire viewpoints, and a very defln- recognize, as I do, the need forlie concern for a better community.These qualities can be a gTeat as-set in i~elplng to bette,’ representyou, . I will work with organiza-
tions.’ I will continuously work tokeep all organizations active, andhelp promote new ones where pos-sible. To stimulate interest in thecommunlty, I will be willing tohelp with the formation of newneighborhood improvementgroups. To insure a continuing in-
recreation areas. He must under-stand the importance of insuringthat the old mistakes of the past,such as not providing sufficientrecreational areas, are not re-
"The Third Ward represents.lye," said Mr. Kozar, "must kaow
that there are people in our areawho desperately need better stormdrainage facilities and decentroads.
"In addition to maintaining
Tara Greens Golf CourseNow Open for the 1969 Season
Open 7 Days a week till 7:30 P.M.Weather Permitting
Long CourseSlip in some extra rounds ¯1½ hours to play 9 holes.
Driving RangeSharpen your game by practice -hit balls on our floodlit range.
Pitc n PuttComeout at lunch time and perfect
those short shots here.
P.G.A. ProClass A Member, Mike Bonetate
1111 Somerset St., (Rt. 27) Somerset, N.J.
20 Minutes from Princeton
Phone 201-247-8284t
(Continued from Page One)
a large amount of vacant landwhich is either being used asfarmland or is lying fallow. TheIndustrial tract has acquired somevery attractive ratables whichshould help to balance the taxrate In the future. Route 287has given the area a gatewayto the greater New York area.The state wlll ultimately buildthe reservoir and thereby openup part of the area as recrea-tional land," he said.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969
"With all of these assets," Mr.Waltermlre continued, "the poe-ple of the second ward deserveto have a man represent themthat will look at the big pictureand not favor any special inter-e.st group, A man that doesn’tbelieve in zoning by variance butbelieves that when the PlanningBoard Mres a consultant for $6,000a year and additional funds for amaster plan, then the master planshould be used as the instrumentfor making changes in the area.
"Conservation is not only forthe other man - it is for every-one," he said. "We need cleanwater in the Raritan and Mi11-stone Rivers and we probably wontthave It if the Jetport ts built atSolberg. A concerted effort needsto be made to keep it out of thearea and it is the council’s respon-s[bflity to see that pressure Isexerted to keep it out. The areawill need the reservoir and ftis our responsibility to see thatthe state reimburses the town-
ship for any taxes lost becauseof Its construction.
"If elected, I will put my entireenergies into the fight to keepour waters clean and to protectthe township tax rate," he con-cluded.
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Budd(Continued from Page One)
about inadequate street lighting,bad roads and drainage problemsdue to improper maintenance~loose dogs; and a complete lackof public parking facillties. Weare being taxed out of existencewithout even a pretense of effec-lye municipal services.
"Why couldn’t the present ad-ministration fulfill their bolster-ous promises to’hold the tax line?"Of all prior administrations, theyhad the best opportunity to do sowhen we cunsider that there is
established Industry inthe Town-ship, commercial ratables areIncreasingly being attracted tothis strategically located area ~dthere has been virtually no build-ing development for almost threeyears.
"The present Council cut over$100,000 from the last schoolbudget after rejection by the vot-ers. Taxpayers of the Fifth Wardquestion where these supposedtax savings and stahlizing fac-tors have disappeared. Certainly,we have seen no appreciablespending of municipal funds inour Ward for services and im-provements and we cannot endurethls constant tax splral any long-er¯
"We need Councllmen who caneffectively represent their con-stituents by balancing municipalimprovements and servlceswithina realistic budget which doesn’tIncrease the tax rate each yearto the breaking point," Mr. Buddconcluded.
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