MADURA PHARMACY

8
SO UTH CIIIZI Vol. l02.No.fi 4 Thursday r>t>ruar\*i.l9H4 15 Cents fenffnleM For Janes F.Ttalii, Sr. James F Tustp-Sr .1 former superintendent of schools died last week ,11 t h«- Highland Mospit.i i m Lubbock. Texas Hiu.mH-t Born in HIiMimslniin \\\ he was a resident ol .South Am boy for sixty years Hj» was employed as ,i science), physics and chemistry taachar in the South Amboy aghool system since 1924 He also coached football, basketball, baseball and trick In IMO he was appointed superintendent of schools, succeeding Oscar (> Barr He retired in law Mr TuRtm was a graduate ol Rutgers b u School and was admitted into the New Jersey Bar % Association in tfCM He practiced law for over. 45 years, and was an attorney for th«* l<K*al Board ol Adjustment He was a member <»f the I luted Methodist Church of South Amlxiy and the Ocean lirovr lAK^vZtoni Free and Arccpti-d Masons Mi lust in was a past [ursnjcnl ot the South Amboy Kof.ir \ < Itibanda member of ihf I.uke A U»velv Post 62 ol 1 he American Legion in South \IIIIHA I or over Mi years He attended Amherst ( olle^e. Amhersl, Mass . • 'irkHison College in Carlisle. \> and Columbia I mversity in New York where he was awarded his maMcr s degree He was predeceased by his wife Blanche Bnnamen lust in a home economics and Knglish teacher in the South Amboy schools She died in 1958 Mr TuHtin is survived by a daughter, Dr Mary Ann Tuslin Natunewicz of Mamtowoc. Wisconsin, a son Dr James F Tustm. Jr.. chief of sUff of the Highland Hospital in Lubbock, Texas, three brothers. Edward B of Jamesburg. Joseph P and Henry o of Tuckerton. and six grandchildren Final rites were conducted at the I'mted Melh'idiKt Church followed by interment at Christ Church ( emetery. South Amboy 'More obituaries. Page-I' Train Station Repairs Underway Automatic railroad crossing gates scheduled to be installed thi* month, are ;i part of the ongoing electrification project for five and one half miles of North Jersey coastline from South Amboy to Matawan and not a result of three I nun related accidents which occur ed in theeity recently The latest of these involved the near fatal collision ol .< car and exproj^ train New •Jersey Transit officials reported the gales had been down at the time of the accident, when a city man struck the tram and was dragged one half to three quarters of a mile before the train came to a halt, police reports stated Public Information Officer Anthony Grazio&o of N J Transit said he was unaware of any problems with the manually operated gates and the operation at the approach of a train According to N J Transit, tht station attendant receives a signal from a train two miles away, and the attendant manually cranks the gate down The two crossings are located at John Street and Augusta Street and are manned 24 hours a day There is one attendant ui each gate Derailed Cars tatitKJN Urteml Fir l i w H ProfprO R ifjhled y uirk |, Defendant Francis Bordentown Avenue cost/ L< ()Ur , lH . n o f 2 7 rail Defendant Francis Counsman. Alpine Street, Perth Amboy, was f<Kind guilty by South Amboy Municipal Court Judge Joseph C,. Hoffman of damaging the tangible property of complainant John Puerschner. John Strati, this city Counsman received a suspended $500 fint, * provided he made r»it i tut ion for Puerschner s three apartment hu»ldmg Windows The defendant paid 1 sllO court cost, and also a 125 fine lo be paid to the violent crimes compensation bureau Additionally he was pu* on one year probation Sayreville resident Debra M Breedsn. William Street. paid A >2 r > fine, llfi court costs, and 125 failure to appear for an incident during Wttfrti she wan stopped by- police of luer Kenneth Suitkowski on May !». luttl Hhe wa* chnrtfwJ with operating a motor vehicle on David Street and Pine Avenue while not having a New Jersey driver '* license Loitenng in the area of the H«nl«n Diner mi l u l l Aa*t> Einast i TtM* South Amboy Kxempi Firemen's Association will mart w February 21, Mordent own Avenue cost Daniel Maker. Becker Drive Parlm a total of 165 The summons was issued on October H. \m by Ptl Carl Nemeth _*• New laws aimed at cracking down on drunken drivers may cost a drunken driver on a first offense at least |:i.47(1 . in fines, insurance surcharges and other penalties. Trenton motor vehicle official spokesmen say The new legislation passed regarding the fees and fines are th« result of the 2tNith Legislature, tfhteh finished its two-year Ve\m January loth, and the new Assembly and Senate, which have already acted on several measures A first time offender will be required to pay SIMM) annually for three year., in an auto insurance -surcharge, pay the court fine of from S2Mi toHOli andna> allilnfmt'to the Drunk Driving Knforcement Fund, which will distribute Jhe" money tn «tn!e and local police who patrol tor intoxicated drivers * . * In addition, the convicted drunker) driver will wpmri at lew! *i< hour* a! <i "detention fncility j»t the cost of Ifri a day. pay 140 for an ' alcohol counter measure fee for alcoholism screening, and finally, a MO license restoration fee Kour'een of 27 rail car* derailed early Sunday morning, and it was several hours before the cars were cleared from blocking the road to the waterworks and met back on the tracks Investigating police officer Prl Bernard Mackiel reported one of the derailed cars had been marked as carrying chlorine, but New Jersey Transit police would sa> only that mi danger existed from any hazardous chemicals The last car of the lengthy train contained sillfunc 'acid, but had net derailed Kire Chief Francis Mulvey walked the tengrh of the derailment and stayed until all the cars were righted on the tracks once more Harry Peterson of the Civil Defense was also notified of the problem and was present to makcuncvuluation According to Conrail nf final*, a second engine w as hnoked up to thevars still on the railroad track and removed to free acciwH lo the rminV and the M'ciu* were buck un the tracks by ertrh tffternoon Part o< r r epjus previously scheduled and now underway, include tht Heniy Street pedestrian crosswalk The forms lor the new steps lo the overpass can be teen in readiness (or the pourmi ol the concrete P m e n f t t 1 «itl find it more cortvenwni lo use the otrerpati than hop tht Itnce and fails addm| to the salily ol all The Gtorft Slfttt ovtfpm it condemned and will not be repair ed The Hurt Iron tht crosswalk havt bttfi rsmovtd to prevent accidtnts teil tatJitiai Saffarts Itml M Untica JlMatnfinCfl.Inc TftO W t , Bowtfi AflJDojr 711 TWO The city council last week unanimously passed a resolution in support of the board of education's eflorls to lease the Selover school in Sayreville for the city's over 300 middle school students Noted in the resolution was fhe enlargement of* curriculum in the Selover school and the council believed the shorter travel directly affected the safely of the children Kach councilman in turn praised the members of the board of education for their informed determination which resulted in the board's appeal to the State Commissioner of (education. Dr Saul Cnoperman. to approve the move The commissioners approval is needed to make the change, and it is for this that the board watts The problem arises, board of education members kaid recently at a meeting |-«th the council, because ^ the present arrangement with Spotttwood is one Spotswood is loath to let goof South Amboy currently pays approximately %6usm a year to rent the Spolxwuod facility, and that board of education is reluctant to let the building remain idle for even a year, which is the amount of time they contend they need to make arrangements for the building sutilization The lease for the srhool rental must he renewed yearly. Superintendent o( Schools John olexa said indicating lhat he and txwrri members were ready to rent the Selover school beginning HFp>mner IH84 He slated ,fln,tl\ that Spots wood was more interested m the \m* of revenue while South Amhm * mam concern */an the greater safety and better education 1 to be offered to the children in the Sayrevflle soon as possible A typed copy of a letter to Dr Cooperman was sent home with elementary > school pupils Monday, urging parents to sign and return ihe letters, to be mailed to Trenton masking fora re/ease from the year lo year lease with Spotswood. Ihe letter slates, It is important for us the parents, that you recognize the need for such action." and compared an 18 mile round trip \ each day as compared to the 2-mile distance to the proposed new one Lastly, the letter cites more school activities and parental involvement as definite assets to having the children closer Jesse Selover School has available 2tl classrooms as opposed to the present 12. and Olexa has already said he would commit the savings realized from the rental change to improving several programs and adding educational equipment for acevs* by the fifth through eighth grades This savings mav amount to$:ui.owi UFA Mealah leaart Captain Lee (J Sterner of the South Amboy First Aid has issued Ihe following report for the month of January The squad annwerwi 4 |oul of tfltt calls H:t emergencies vi transports 7 fires 8 miwettarwnuw A total «t \..\$t • man hours wen 1 expended High members for the mnnjh were Hefty l.evi'ille m Bob'Kalmi. <K l.ee Steiner. 7». Mike KisentK'rger, 7u. and D.ive TN* P T A has joined in seeking to convince (oapfrman,thai the move »hi>ttWbe approved by him a» t The squad would Jtke lo take Ihis tune to thank all those who Assisted, including the out of town squads that were placed on standby during the recent rescue that occurred following a train collision' Two Police Officers Appointed Two city residents, George Kern and James Wallace, have baan named ty Vatffc Amboy Mayor J. Thomas Cross to the cily's police force "It is with a feeling of sadness, said Cross, that I am Announcing we will lose two men • from the department due tn retirement " The two Mayor Cross referred to are Police Chief Kdward O'Leary. a 25 year veteran of the police department, and Captain Anthony Tarallo. a 33 year veteran Both men. when making their intentions known to Cross, indicated they would retire this summer Th« mayor said the two new appointments will' be official beginning February 2(i. when Kern and Wallace will be expected to enroll in the 1ft-week course police training classes at Middlesex County Police Academy Explaining the appoints months prior to the retirements. Cross said-he did not want lo be caught short handed with vacations in the summer He indicated the department had two officers out. one who was recovering from a gunshot wound, and another recovering from (in accident MADURA PHARMACY Open This Sunday In |i t> 7211130 \ ,

Transcript of MADURA PHARMACY

SO U T H CIIIZIVol. l02.No.fi 4 Thursday r>t>ruar\*i.l9H4 15 Cents

fenffnleM For Janes F.Ttalii, Sr.James F Tustp-Sr .1

former superintendent ofschools died last week ,11 t h«-Highland Mospit.i i mLubbock. Texas Hiu.mH-t

Born in HIiMimslniin \\\he was a resident ol .SouthAm boy for sixty years Hj»was employed as ,i science),physics and chemistrytaachar in the South Amboyaghool system since 1924 Healso coached football,basketball, baseball andtrick In IMO he wasappointed superintendent ofschools, succeeding Oscar (>Barr He retired in law

Mr TuRtm was a graduateol Rutgers b u School andwas admitted into the NewJersey Bar% Association intfCM He practiced law for

over. 45 years, and was anattorney for th«* l<K*al Boardol Adjustment

He was a member <»f theI luted Methodist Church ofSouth Amlxiy and the Oceanlirovr lAK^vZtoni Free andArccpti-d Masons

Mi lust in was a past[ursnjcnl ot the South AmboyKof.ir \ < Itibanda member ofihf I.uke A U»velv Post 62 ol1 he American Legion in South\IIIIHA I or over Mi years

He attended Amherst( olle^e. Amhersl, Mass .• 'irkHison College in Carlisle.\> and ColumbiaI mversity in New Yorkwhere he was awarded hismaMcr s degree

He was predeceased by hiswife Blanche Bnnamenlust in a home economicsand Knglish teacher in theSouth Amboy schools Shedied in 1958

Mr TuHtin is survived by adaughter, Dr Mary AnnTuslin Natunewicz ofMamtowoc. Wisconsin, a sonDr James F Tustm. Jr..chief of sUff of the HighlandHospital in Lubbock, Texas,three brothers. Edward B ofJamesburg. Joseph P andHenry o of Tuckerton. andsix grandchildren

Final rites were conductedat the I'mted Melh'idiKtChurch followed byinterment at Christ Church( emetery. South Amboy

'More obituaries. Page-I'

Train StationRepairs Underway

Automatic railroadcrossing gates scheduled tobe installed thi* month, are ;ipart of the ongoingelectrification project forfive and one half miles ofNorth Jersey coastline fromSouth Amboy to Matawanand not a result of three I nunrelated accidents whichoccur ed in theeity recently

The latest of these involvedthe near fatal collision ol .<car and exproj^ train New•Jersey Transit officialsreported the gales had beendown at the time of theaccident, when a city manstruck the tram and wasdragged one half to threequarters of a mile before thetrain came to a halt, policereports stated

Public Information OfficerAnthony Grazio&o of N JTransit said he was unawareof any problems with themanually operated gates andthe operation at the approachof a train

According to N J Transit,tht station attendantreceives a signal from a traintwo miles away, and theattendant manually cranksthe gate down The twocrossings are located at JohnStreet and Augusta Streetand are manned 24 hours aday There is one attendant uieach gate

Derailed CarstatitKJN Urteml Fir l i w H ProfprO R i f jh l ed y u i r k | ,

Defendant Francis Bordentown Avenue cost/ L<()Ur,lH.n o f 27 railDefendant FrancisCounsman. Alpine Street,Perth Amboy, was f<Kindguilty by South AmboyMunicipal Court JudgeJoseph C,. Hoffman ofdamaging the tangibleproperty of complainantJohn Puerschner. JohnStrati, this city Counsmanreceived a suspended $500fint, * provided he mader»it i tut ion for Puerschner sthree apartment hu»ldmgWindows The defendant paid

1 sllO court cost, and also a 125fine lo be paid to the violentcrimes compensationbureau Additionally he waspu* on one year probation

Sayreville resident DebraM Breedsn. William Street.paid A >2r> fine, llfi courtcosts, and 125 failure toappear for an incident duringWttfrti she wan stopped by-police of luer KennethSuitkowski on May !». luttlHhe wa* chnrtfwJ withoperating a motor vehicle onDavid Street and PineAvenue while not having aNew Jersey driver '* license

Loitenng in the area of theH«nl«n Diner mi

l u l l Aa*t> Einasti

• TtM* South Amboy KxempiFiremen's Association willmart w February 21,

Mordent own Avenue costDaniel Maker. Becker DriveParlm a total of 165 Thesummons was issued onOctober H. \m by Ptl CarlNemeth _*•

New laws aimed atcracking down on drunkendrivers may cost a drunkendriver on a first offense atleast |:i.47(1 . in fines,insurance surcharges andother penalties. Trentonmotor vehicle officialspokesmen say

The new legislation passedregarding the fees and finesare th« result of the 2tNithLegislature, tfhteh finishedits two-year Ve\m Januaryloth, and the new Assemblyand Senate, which havealready acted on severalmeasures

A first time offender willbe required to pay SIMM)annually for three year., in anauto insurance -surcharge,pay the court fine of from S2MitoHOli andna> allilnfmt'tothe Drunk DrivingKnforcement Fund, whichwill distribute Jhe" money tn«tn!e and local police whopatrol tor intoxicateddrivers * . *

In addition, the convicteddrunker) driver will wpmri atlew! *i< hour* a! <i "detentionfncility j»t the cost of Ifri aday. pay 140 for an ' alcoholcounter measure fee foralcoholism screening, andfinally, a MO licenserestoration fee

Kour'een of 27 rail car*derailed early Sundaymorning, and it was severalhours before the cars werecleared from blocking theroad to the waterworks andmet back on the tracks

Investigating police officerPrl Bernard Mackielreported one of the derailedcars had been marked ascarrying chlorine, but NewJersey Transit police wouldsa> only that mi dangerexisted from any hazardouschemicals The last car of thelengthy train containedsillfunc 'acid, but had netderailed

Kire Chief Francis Mulveywalked the tengrh of thederailment and stayed untilall the cars were righted onthe tracks once more HarryPeterson of the Civil Defensewas also notified of theproblem and was present tomakcuncvuluation

According to Conrailnf final*, a second engine w ashnoked up to thevars still onthe railroad track andremoved to free acciwH lo therminV and the M'ciu* werebuck un the tracks by ertrhtffternoon

Part o< r r epjus previously scheduled and now underway, include tht Heniy Street pedestrian crosswalk The formslor the new steps lo the overpass can be teen in readiness (or the pourmi ol the concrete Pmenft t 1 «itl find it morecortvenwni lo use the otrerpati than hop tht Itnce and fails addm| to the salily ol all The Gtorft Slfttt ov t fpm itcondemned and will not be repair ed The Hurt Iron tht crosswalk havt bttfi rsmovtd to prevent accidtnts

teil tatJitiai Saffarts Itml M Untica

JlMatnfinCfl.Inc

TftO W t , Bowtfi AflJDojr

711 TWO

The city council last weekunanimously passed aresolution in support of theboard of education's eflorlsto lease the Selover school inSayreville for the city's over300 middle school students

Noted in the resolution wasfhe enlargement of*curriculum in the Seloverschool and the councilbelieved the shorter traveldirectly affected the safely ofthe children

Kach councilman in turnpraised the members of theboard of education for theirinformed determinationwhich resulted in the board'sappeal to the StateCommissioner of (education.Dr Saul Cnoperman. toapprove the move

The commissionersapproval is needed to makethe change, and it is for thisthat the board watts Theproblem arises, board ofeducation members kaidrecently at a meeting |-«ththe council, because ^ thepresent arrangement withSpotttwood is one Spotswoodis loath to let goof

South Amboy currentlypays approximately %6usm ayear to rent the Spolxwuodfacility, and that board ofeducation is reluctant to letthe building remain idle foreven a year, which is theamount of time they contendthey need to makearrangements for thebuilding sutilization

The lease for the srhoolrental must he renewedyearly. Superintendent o(Schools John olexa saidindicating lhat he and txwrrimembers were ready to rentthe Selover school beginningHFp>mner IH84 He slated,fln,tl\ that Spots wood wasmore interested m the \m* ofrevenue while SouthAmhm * mam concern */anthe greater safety and bettereducation1 to be offered to thechildren in the Sayrevflle

soon as possible A typedcopy of a letter to DrCooperman was sent homewith elementary > schoolpupils Monday, urgingparents to sign and return iheletters, to be mailed toTrenton

masking fora re/ease fromthe year lo year lease withSpotswood. Ihe letter slates,

It is important for us theparents, that you recognizethe need for such action."and compared an 18 mileround trip \ each day ascompared to the 2-miledistance to the proposed newone Lastly, the letter citesmore school activities andparental involvement asdefinite assets to having thechildren closer

Jesse Selover School hasavailable 2tl classrooms asopposed to the present 12. andOlexa has already said hewould commit the savingsrealized from the rentalchange to improving severalprograms and addingeducational equipment foracevs* by the fifth througheighth grades This savingsmav amount to$:ui.owi

U F AMealah leaart

Captain Lee (J Sterner ofthe South Amboy First Aidhas issued Ihe followingreport for the month ofJanuary

The squad annwerwi 4 |oulof tfltt calls H:t emergenciesvi transports 7 fires 8miwettarwnuw A total «t\..\$t • man hours wen1

expended High members forthe mnnjh were Heftyl.evi'ille m Bob'Kalmi. <Kl.ee Steiner. 7». MikeKisentK'rger, 7u. and D.ive

TN* P T A has joined inseeking to convince(oapfrman,thai the move»hi>ttW be approved by him a»

t The squad would Jtke lotake Ihis tune to thank allthose who Assisted, includingthe out of town squads thatwere placed on standbyduring the recent rescue thatoccurred following atrain collision'

Two PoliceOfficers Appointed

Two city residents, GeorgeKern and James Wallace,have baan named ty VatffcAmboy Mayor J. ThomasCross to the cily's policeforce

"It is with a feeling ofsadness, said Cross, that Iam Announcing we will losetwo men • from thedepartment due tnretirement "

The two Mayor Crossreferred to are Police ChiefKdward O'Leary. a 25 yearveteran of the policedepartment, and CaptainAnthony Tarallo. a 33 yearveteran Both men. whenmaking their intentionsknown to Cross, indicatedthey would retire thissummer

Th« mayor said the twonew appointments will' beofficial beginning February2(i. when Kern and Wallacewill be expected to enroll inthe 1ft-week course policetraining classes at MiddlesexCounty Police Academy

Explaining the appointsmonths prior to theretirements. Cross said-hedid not want lo be caughtshort handed with vacationsin the summer He indicatedthe department had twoofficers out. one who wasrecovering from a gunshotwound, and anotherrecovering from (in accident

MADURAPHARMACY

Open This SundayIn |i t>

7211130

\ ,

TtoftXmr AMftO V CITIZEN

Mile Square Talk

Thuratay, February t, tM4

HeienJahoda MulveyKichard MucJiantcJ K

Ei-CMtl WKIMRI HIWFS ot ihf Nnuih Amboy rue Department retetvK hit E«CNtftptfl hom MIJOI ) lhom<s l u m during 'he dinner it Itte Ooriart Manorlasi vtoienrf honor ng N«m I he weu ome « n |t»en bjr Profrtiuvt Coatptttyttuiiwl tobtfl Vindcibofh thr mvoc.tion by Rev Msgr John L GoutyChapMn for MM hre 4 >parlmeni *n6 Paitoi ol Si Mary s Chiwch ToastfMllor• M ftranv Mayor »nd Mtddleiei Cgunty Ptt«nn«l Dir«cfof Wilktm E O'UarySatfcJm wtrt Mtft by Chtef fnnm Mutoy and Atmtantt To* toman amiIMtt Torn. Sovtral pretendiiont were alto tnao"* bjr the company's, mchilk»|KM (w» (adits auitttartes Fitc Matsriall Cfctjter fcteinitr «at HI attofftfanci a*4prtMnM HawH with i rtd jacket

Thttffetntr wai wtil attended b> family and iriondv and many oriwriiattoni.Mck4t*if ttw Lion's Club and VFW ««e r«pre*#n1#d Mayor Creti rOMsftotf ontbtftM jobEi Chitl Hawts accompliilttd. and Hawti ifichtdtdw Mt taoacb H KBMfty poopte who had ntl|Md him made his yiars to sutenshd

LETTER TO THE EDITOR:Parents

The weekend of limvy 21th and 29th wts the l in t opportunity torefitter to play baseball or sottbtll m the City sponsored toaftiai

While sptndini two hours on eich day awiittn| registrants Iretistere* THREE (3) children

To make a baseball or s o M profram at a Jjmor or Senior levelwort, it takes the cooperition of the parents Tntijnust register the firsttime players and also encourage their children that ut going from LittleFeHa's to the Youth (Bat* Ruth) League or those going from girls Junior toSenior Leagues to register

Only with the cooperation of our parents cm the managers andcoaches ol our leagues provide your children with a healthy recreationaloutlet

Registration times and dates can be found elsewhere *n thisnewspaper

Thank you for your cooperation .,,,' JicKHulsin

Superintendent of Recreation

Dear Elementary and Middle Public School parents:Public school children brought home a note from the P T A asking

parents to sign a tetter addressed to Ntw Jersey State Commissioner ofEOucafcoft. Or. Saul Cooptrman The Mttr was a pita lor Dr Coopermanto W H M to t M wi*He*d tot parents and consider the assets tor thechildren who are today in the middle school and being bussed toandlromSpoH wood everyday

I would Me to stress the urgency for each parent to sign and returnthe letters to the school so they may be forwarded to Trenton It is also agreat idea for those many who cm to write their own individual lettersexpressing their support favoring the move from distant Spotswood tonNrtySayrtvtlle

It is important for us. as parents to speak for our children, and ifenough of us make our wishes known, perhaps Dr Coopermart will take along, hard look at the situation and. we hope come to the sameconclusion our own Board of Education has. that it is by far safer and ofmore advantage to bring our children home

Tht next PT A nutting will bt held on Wednesday February 15 at Ip.m. in the large gym at tht John Street school Superintendent of SchoolsJohn Olexa will b t tht speaker

Come ask your Questions quell the rumors and get the factsstwghf

Lorraine forrerConcerned Parent

"I Low Yon"Thta Valaottot't Day

withA Be^Boofj-A-Grain

DELIVERY OR HOC I P727-5627

About 5S years ago, the carthat was in Vogue was theMiKit-l A Kord the nearestii«'ai*"r was Itorsey Ford inIVrth Amtx>y and one ofihe firsl Model A Ford* intown was a "roadster" with arumble seat owned by MartyKeyes who worked there at amechanic's helper. Betweeni*»7 and 1932. the FordCompany built over 5 millionModel A Y What made thincar a gem to own and a gem toremember0 Simplicity. Itcame after a hard act tofollow - the Model T. whichhas been sold for nearly 3JOyears without a basic changein design. The price of theModel A was about $800 W

The versatility of the ModWA was everything from thefamily car to a sport car, to asmall pickup truck, to a Urgerack body truck, to a fireengine, an ambulance, a taxicab, and police-patrol wagonThey powered farm tractors,saw rigs, pumps, andgenerating plants AdmiralByrd used a speciallyequipped version on thefamous "A" trips to LittleAmerica In cold weather,the cooling system wasloaded with kerosene in lieuof the modern antifreeze

My fondest recollection ofthe "A", which I purchasedin 1939 for $95 00 and sold twoyears later for $110, WHSwhen 1 was going across (hi*Victory Bridge and Ideveloped a short-circuil inthe distributor )t was aSunday evening, two lanesgoing «torth no car couldpass me. so to keep trafficmoving the auto behind mehad to push me off the bridgeTo fix it it was a Hi minuteoperation for an amateurnovice mechanic - releasetwo snaps on the distributor,remove rotar. tape wire, putroiar back For liming, youtinker with rotar and you're

South AmboyPublic SchoolsP.T.A. Meeting

The South Amboy PublicSchools P T A meeting,February IS. at 8 0 0 p m , isin the school auditoriumThis is our annual Pounder's'Day "meeting We honorPhoebe Apperson Hearst andAlice McClellan Bimey. whoyears ago focused theattention of the nation on theneed for a united effort toimprove conditions underwhich children could grow toadulthood

Our guest will be Mr JohnOlexa. superintendent, whowill speak about thepossibility of the transition to

• [he SayrevWf school andanswer any questions Pleasetry to attend

ready to go Incidentally Ididn't have a screw drivers*;I used a dime <whfn theywere made of silver i N<mTHAT is what Henry Kurdmeant when he said. mak<- it"simple "

Delios Pizza120 N. Broadway, South Amboy

721-9440Subs - Pitta * Italian Dlnntra

EAT IN OR TAKE OUT

Op#n

Hloo-Thuri.11.ilPH. * Sat. 11-12

Sun.

OEUOS PIZZACOUPON

SOf off on a Laroa Plo§0t off on all Italian Dlnntfi

. t

Greetings to J<x>Gregoreski, who boasted hisname has never appeared mprint in this paper Joe w«sone of a committee whichincluded John DonnellyJoseph Donnelly. Ch<*sterMeiruer. Jtofx-nVandenbergh. R»h;iniJohnson. Dennis (lark ;in<i(net Jankowski, all whohelped with the <fimitvhonoring Kx-Chief WII INMHHaweti

Those who did not know t hi-story of the flag raising i\\Laura's became enliKhtcm>(Jby Mayor Cross Saturdaynight For a full atcnunhn^just ask any member ofSnorkei company

Best of tuck to Pat 1st. wh»gave up smoking Ui*tDecember 25 cold turkeyShe has a novel approach tothe breaking of the habit.she always keeps a pack »fcigarettes with her to avoidpanicking This same ideahas worked for her husbandPaul, who has not smokednow far over 4 years

JoAnn and Joe Walters. ;inewly married couple Mhobirth teach music at Ihe SouthAmboy Klementary andMiddle Schools find time tomoonlight, much to theenjoyment of hundreds „

MORE EAGLES SPOTTED IN NEW 1EKSIY rhirr* 'mo etfi» «ere ie<n dunrt|this par t Nnr tatty wtnltfinf taffc survey This is up Irom 20 ;i|hie<l dunnftht um pmM last ytar Ttw witty n mt4t poiifbl* br public donationsthrough tht Mm kftty Incoiw T»i Chtct Otf The tuiver n conducts byowtOtHU aM vobMltws vofftmi lot Ihf Owuc ol Fi*h Gimc and NMME ndanttroi mi N wftnw Spttm fioptm

Castor n( Si Mary s Churchin South AniCMiy expressed

in today -< couplesfamily heritage

There once Mas a lime, hesaid, during which it wasmost important to he

American and man>ethnic- rustopis laid asideT\H' reverse trend beinntaken today can ht? view«Hl as

security

JoAnn smgs ami Joewe,i as plays a nurnrtrr ol•nstruments us pa.rt o(a bendcalled "The Jusl Four-plus "Saturdav mghr*t I T O I M Ibroke inln applause ninrethan once in appreciation o<the talents of the kmu|t. andthe special ellecis pMTlerHnlby Joe

Msgr John I. (ierety

(

Announcing

the expansion of our

office hours including

Evenings

and Saturdays

South AmboyPodiatry Group

416 B. Bordentown Avenue. South Amboy. N. J. 08879

721-4499' • ! '

DR. GEORGE VAROUM1Sftedical & Surgical Treatment of Foot Dtordcra

t W SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN

55 Years Serving You . . .

SOUTH AMBOYSAYREVILLE

611 Bordentown Ave.South Am boy

Sayreville PlazaRt. 99 Sayreville

Where Quality Rules it

Sala Prlcat Effective Sunday, Fabruary 12 to Saturday, Fabruary 18,1984.

1 **^Eff1

-t

USDA Choice BonelessBeef Top Round

London Broil$1.77 Ib.

Hlllshire FarmsPolska Kielbasa

$1.99 Ib.

Foodtown BonelessPork Shoulder Butt

$1.99 Ib.

Fresh Gov. InspectedCountry Pride

Boneless Chicken Cutlets$2.39 Ib.

! Chicken LiversIb.

FoodtownGrade A. Lg.Whit* Eggs

$1.29 dz.

Frtsh SlicedLwn Domestic

Boiled Ham$1.99 Ib.

Chicken ofthe Sea

Chunk Light• Tune

oz. 69*

Cheerloa Cereal10 oi. 99*

TropicanaOrange JuiceV* gal. $1.39

FOR VALENTINE'S DAY!Sliced to Order

FoodtownAmerican Cheete

$1.98 Ib.

Tree TopApple Juice64 oz. 99*

PampersConvenience

Pack40's $8.29

FoodtownCottage Cheese

16 oz. 89*

Great LaksaDomestic

Swiss Cheese$2.98 IK

HICFruit Drinks46 oz. 59*

Del MonteCataup

32oz.99*

FoodtownSour Cream

16 oz. 69*«

Dolly Madisonlee Cream

% gal. $1.99

Wesson Oilga. $4.89

ComstockCherry Pie Filling

21 oz. $1.39

FoodtownSliced Bacon

1 Ib. $1.29

SchlckhausFranks99* tb.

TropicanaFrozen

Orange Juice12 02.99*

Delta JumboTowels

39*

Tide LaundryDetergent

171 oz. $6.99

Ivory LiquidDlah Detergent

22 oz. $1.29

Nathan'sCorned Beef Brisket

$2.19 Ib.

i i • «

M - USDA Choice"•«?*• toneless Chuck Roast

$1.89 Ib.

toneless Chuck Steak$1.99 Ib.

King's PrideCorned Beef Round

$1.99 Ib.

ktktu stwi Nwn, to Fri. < i m.9 p.m.tM. • 11.« 7 p.m.

twt • I I.M.-4 p.m.

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Delta Jumbo

TOWELS

FREE1ton«i tf Hi o' ""o'ttmit on* coupor»• i»lom«' Coupon

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California

CARROTS

FREElip"*' i 7 50 o' w tL.mn o"t coupon or «fluilCuiiom#i Coupe1 good

Tropicana

Orange Juicev, gal

99$Ihll coupo" ind *n tdd

rOuO"n P"" #du'lCoupu'- flood Sun

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SUPER COUPON

Foodtown Sliced

BACON1 Ib package

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SUWR COUPON

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CU#lo"MM Coupon tO«>* ••*"

Jeno'iCrisp t TattyCt>#eae or Sausage

PIZZA10 1 oz

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USOA Grade A.Lg. White

EGOSdozen

89$An1 (hit coupon «nd »n «X]ilional I? 50 o' rnu't pu'rhm^Limit on* coupon p»< «duitcuilom4n Coupon good Sun

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College inn

Chicken Broth13 3/4

FREE ,

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Ooldon Oratn

Macaroni &Cheeae Dnr.

7% OZ

FREE

Thursday. Februarys, 1M4

Engagement* StcrN Hwl M M IHoior Roll AcUettfi

The following children ats.iired Heart School are ontin- tumor roll for the second

HARVEYW() j r iK( 'MoWSKI

Mr fcand Mrs RaymondWojfiefhow.sk i haveannounced the engagementof their daughter, Joan KllenWojciechowski. Sky topGardens. Erosion Road.Parlin, to William F Harvey.J r . son of Mr and MrsWilliam Harvey. RaritanStreet, South Amboy

The bride to-be graduatedSt Mary's High School inSouth A;iiboy and ChristHospital School of Nursing inJersey City. New Jersey Sheis presently employed as aRegistered Nurse al John FKennedy Medical Center,Edison. N J

The groom to be isgraduated from St Mary sHigh School in South Amboyand attended BrookdaleCommunity College inLincroft, New Jersey He is

presenth I'inpioytj as .111<mt(i mechanic a! A I Auto1 fi lter. SayreviJIe

An April I98.i wedding isplanned

SHARO LANSDKLL

Mr and Mrs Robert IILan&delt. Claremont Koad.Ridge wood. New .Jersey,have announced theengagement of theirdaughter Su/anne Elizabeth!L> Raymond Michael SharoHe is the son of Mr John JSharu, formerly of SouthA ni hoy

The bride to-be is agraduate of Ridgewixxi HighSchool and is a Senior atRider College Thegroomtobe is also a graduate ofRidge wood High School andIA employed by the Village ofRidge wood

A June 1. 1985 wedding isplanned

ObituariesJohnJ, JaworoskiLaid to Rest

Funeral Services were heldon Tuesday morning at theSacred Heart Church for thelate JohnJ Jaworowski. Sr .63, who died on Friday.February 3rd at the John FKennedy Medical Center inEdison. N J The RevThaddeus Wielgus.associate pastor, officiatedat the Mass of ChristianBurial

Born in Sayreville. he wasa life-long borough residentHe was a member ofCarpenters Local )UOfi.Milltown He was employedby the Rule ConstructionCompany of NorthBrunswick

Jaworowski was a pantcommander of the CoastGuard Auxiliary. Flotilla 25.of South' Amboy and amember of the South AmboyBoat Club

He was i communicant ofthe Sacred Heart R CChurch, South Amboy Hewas a V. S Army veteran ofWorld War I I and served inthe European Theatre ofOperation!.

He was predeceased by hissitter. Mary Perfinowic*.and ' a farther JosephJaworowski^

Surviving are his wife SofiaJanoa Jawornwski. adaughter. Nadine McDonnellof Brlektown. a san, John JJT of Trenton, five sistersSophie Koptrvas andVictoria Jaworowski ofSayrtvllle, Agnes Hlub ofUttte Egg Harbor Township,Jatft Trunko of Farmvtlle.Va and Julie Boate ofCartefot; and two

Martin L.'DorrickMartin I. Dor nek. 52. of

Second Street. South Amboy.died Saturday. February 4,1984 at Roosevelt Hospital inEdison

Born in Perth Amboy, M"Dorrick resided in SouthAmboy for the past 2fi years

He was formerly employedby l^atmratory Inc ofCarteret

Mr Dorrick was a I 'SArmy veteran of the KoreanConflict and a member of theDisabled AmericanVeterans. Benyei Connors

. Post 62. in South AmboyH P wax H member of the

First Baptist Church ofSou»h Amboy

Survivor* include his wife.Florence Ramalho Dorrrktwo sons. Mark at home andScott of South Amboy hisparents. Martin andMargaret Derrick of PerthAmboy. and hi* sister.Elaine Sharfetz of PerthAmboy

Rev E Oiemo Devers, ofthe First Baptist Churchofficiated the l« a m serviceheld Wednesday in TheOundrum Service "Home forruiwrtte." vn BordentownAvenue interment was inShoreland MemorialGardens, Haztet

taywtfh)

Kare PaintOur Nbw Addrtss

234 First St., 8. Amboy

CUM torn Color* MhtdLeading Colors in Stock

Il.t047.00 • OiHon

Mon.-Ffl. 0:30-4:30

721-9210

<.KAI)K K Teacher: M I B Ssui-SkihaM U S I HONORS MarkNi^ak I.eeann Durski.1 ift.kiu- Kuinegan. and DonnaKnl.ikow skis | ( D \ l ) HONORS CarlHi«'n Charles Makowic/.M< n- Urown. Rosemane< HIISI^IKI, Nancy Corbin.Mil helle Herrick. and1 \ iiiieiicSmolinskii.HM)K 7 Teacher Mrsi ,1'hiiinrMakowic/I I Us I HONORS Thomas•Mili.iro. and DavidI '.itvkowski^ t ( i N I ) HONORSM;iri;i!ine Ftnnegan, Brianhului. Karen J^nJ.dv.>,ki *Christine Petncek. XiirenHulli. Steven Somers.Maureen Sullivan. andMarleneTownsenri 1.«rl iHADE 6 Teacher SisterMary LucilleFIRST HONORS ClaireDillon. Tracey Brander. andCarol LeComteSKCOND HONORS DanielKucirynski Peter PawlikDavid Hepetki -Kath\HorysewK-/.. Mary KayeBouchard Kelly Hughes.Danielle Kelton. CulleenSalmon. Lidia Szypulski. JillWiater.andDavtdReilhGRADE 5A Teacher SisterMary ConstanceFIRST HONORS StanleyL.nkowski. and. Scot IEngelhardtSKCOND HONORS PamelaBurdakGRADE 5B Teacher MrsStephanie LardihoFIRST HONORS PatriciaSolfaro. Eve Pianka. TraceyParftanowtcz. Gara Novak.and Leslie DowlingGRADE 4 Teacher MrsEleanor StaregoSECOND HONORS BethHolobowskt. BernadetteSommers, Michelle Alcala.Krisla Ryan. SherriSchneider Michelle Szaliga.Michael Corndon. MarkKozak. and StanislausPaczkowskiGRADE i Teacher MrsBeatrice MohstngerFIRST HONORS JosephCons:<ilin. ChristopherPodstawski. Anthony Magia.(:hristopher Krzyskowski.Albert T^ma. Carrie BelloBridget Shannon. andMatthew Makowic/(JRADF. 2 Teacher Mi**Frances I roanFIRST HONORS PeterApito. James Holuvacko,Dttmna Borysewicz. Lauren(olonna,.- Amy Hoehmjin#

Christina l-ardino. DianeMarcmiak, Kelly Soden. LisaThomason, f arolvnZapantaand Dawn Mokar(iRADE 1A Teacher SisterMsryCrescentiaFIRST HONORS TheresaParzfcowski. and SuranneJames

Achieves l e M *James Parker ScuJJy

formerly of South Amboy.now residing in New YorkCity, WHS named to theDean's List with a .15average in FashionMarketing and DesigningIrom the Fashion Institute ofTechnology in New YorkCity

He is the son of John R andCarol Scully formerly ofSouth Amboy now residing inSomerset, New Jersey MrScully attended HoffmanHigh School beforegraduating from FranklinTownahJp High School InISM

First laftist

Hlfit;\l-\\ HIOOIMJOOPShtirnn IHiniJU'iinl ilnunhli'r of Mr. iiml Afr\

RnhtTt Hl<<t>it£t,tui. Siuri>un. hviiitm1 iht hrntf <>tJtimilhtin lii-r^nuin sun uf \fr\ Jt'dn Hrr^num and ihvlull ShflJnn Hvrfinum <>/ .Vrw Yttrk. on Xiimluv. JitnmmS. IMS 1 ,jt ,/ 2 p.m 'fvrrntnny. ht'hi in f'nmctun .\'rnJenny.

Thi Riihht Hnbfn Con <,f SuyrrwiU' pert<trrned tindtmhtq rinfi uTrttinny in whuh bath parent) jt**/»•*• thrbride tiwtn

Sh<" wore a while uitin Vu lonan f}t>wn tinJ earrtedred u*id white nt,\e\.

'Sister of the hrtde. l)em.\e Ann HUnnlxoud fr»t»Stesu. Arizona, v.us the Mutd of Honor, Hrtdexnuiidswere Muufeet? Lyrhh. Sayreville, Meryl Hergnmn. thegrooms lister o/ New York, and Donna Hirseh. OldBridge. Kim Arnone cousin of the bride from Neptune,New Jrrney was the Junior Hndesmaid

Brother uf the gnmm. Michael tiergman wa.\ theBest Man. Ushers included the bride s brothers, Glennand Mbfk BlOodgood. bt>th of Mttrgan. Jonathan Hiruhof Old Brtitjfe. fhnid Valvik. New York, and Steve Tush.Arizona.

7 he bride is a Senior at Sean College. Union, and ismajoring in Music Education.

The groom graduated from Florida InternationalUniversity and S'Yi'C C maioring in Hotel andResinufwt Management. He is employed' b\ HrtmeMotttr Inns as Manager nf Sandlewooil .Sheraton. h.tiMBrunswick. New Jersey

I he couple left tor a wedding trip to AcapulcoMexico, after a reception at the Princeton Runnida InnThey plan to reside in North Hnitnwu k Ao» Jersey

SMtb takov MiMIe NrhMl HMOT RollTh»» fdlliwinn students .tie

un the honor roll ;ii the SmithAni>«>\ Middle School Itit I hesecon<l marking p/riod

man HONOR HOI.I.Jennifer (lumprecht «liDennis Bolger H«i, AnneMane Mancini 6 7. un<\ AmyToM-anori 12

5-:t Holly Hratton. LisaCarroll, Nicole Batissa.Cherly Ciwlarr/yk,Christine Forrer. Mark(ia/itano. Hilary <;earon.<;«-«irgi' (JUndrum RichardMolsarl. (iustave Kuiser.Jennifer Kelly. ColleenKozak. Kenneth Krtumlungereen KrauKK. JoannaKuban, Michele U n g . MaryMalanowKki. BrianMclaughlin. SherilynMilochik Kimberly Nemeth.Cherice Read. VincentSaunders Bonnie" Shea.Donald Roberts, and NancyVanKeedM : Franclnc Brown, TracyDarabos, MaUaaa Herrick,IMMbfth Keelyn, DeborahSfoCtoud, Stephen Pappa.and Ryan Toojker

M Sandra Crrioccho,B«Uy Garcia, Craig Halpm.Jamia Krauaa, Chiittophtr

i, Robart RaUly, Dana

<'Hth!'r'ine Vinsko anrt llebraWismewski

6 7 StaoCurne. lx)rraineMcit-rny <iina Mercurio.PaMi O'Brien. and.KdwardShilling . .

fiU Bridget DeFort.Melissa Piazza, and DonaldSzatkowskt

7 2 Dawn ( harlton LisaCharmello Joyce ForrerDorwn Frwch KathleenKanecke. Darlene Kneger.,Jennifer Nemrth Pegg)O'Mnefi Nifolf* PakrlaAnthony Pappn Chr<*hneriiHhka. PHtruya Smith.Lynda Wence. and PamelaSmtlh

M U I Judy FerraroH II Carrie Wnzmcit8 12; D<inna tieckmann

Denijie Fa Ik, Marywnn•Stephanik. VeronicaStevans, and MHi»*aVartholom

Resource Hnnm FredBrown

Congratulation* to J n wHohvocko. bring namrt

Studtni of th* Mtmth" atSt Maryt Klnd«ffar|*n

Mom, Dad «nd Tom

Bo> Scout Sundaj will beultserved at the 11 a m .Morning Worship Servke,Sundav February 12, at theFirst HaptiM Church Th»i.istm K (Jenio Dvvers, will>•• in the pulpit, and will be. iM. icd I I I parts of the«i wee >>> members of TroopH The church has sponsorediiir 1'iiHip siiice itsoii;.itn/alnm (i8 yours ago, a(Minsorship it is to br hoped

»ill (ontinue for another fWv >-,us Following the service,the scouis will be the hosts atthe Krhrua Coffee Hour(hutch Si- .K>! will precedethe Worship service at 9 30The Hoard of Klders willnuH't at 12 M) (> ii) . follwoingtheCoffi^Hour

The ABM'Mis'ston Circlewill hold its monthly meetingone week early, on Monday.February i:i ;;t 7 30 p m . atilie home ol MargaretMorriss with Ruthl.awnuue ,is co hosiers• '.iila Parker * ill present thefu-mnn 's program

Ch*«r Hehearsal tssehtHluhfl tor II :«» p m ,We<inesda>, February 15,.iiui M ill U< folliiwt'd,it M (Mlbythe BibleStu«i> h'el'owsmp

The Brown Ba^ LunchKrnup will rntH't at the :<sualtime of rj \iHin. Friday,KebruarviT

I' ih I'nvf HitAt iht' Annual

< otigregatioditl Met^ing ofthe Laurence HarborCommunity CovenantChurch menbers of theHoard of Trus!i«<«» and otherBoards were elected

Elected to serve on theBoard of Trustees for a threeyear term were Mrs EvelynCorby. Mrn Ruth Horin. MrsFlorence ordner. JeffreyBobbins and Mrs («allZahner

Al(ern«ite> st-lefted t«serve on the Board ofTrustees for a one year termwere Mrs Betty Anderson.Scolt (rigger (ieorge Joch.Mrs Darlem* Marvin andMrs ArleneSulley

El«*<-ie«l »<i serve on theDtacon'ate tor a three yearterm ' were Mrs SusanCrane- Hess anil MrsFrancine FUnn Mrs Betty:Anderson was elected tosi'rve on the Diaconate for aone-year term

Sunda\ SchiMit lenders.Mrs Irene Johnson.Superintendent arid Mrs(*Ail Zahner Treasurer,were re .«4wte<l '

Officer* of the church toserve for a one year term wit) "he elected at the regularmonthly meeting of theBoard n( Trustee* oft

February 14th

I tilrt NrtMistLife «• i hi»ue is the tilie

nt Rev Ruth s sermon thi*week at our M a m worship( hurch si h»M>l is ut «* a m fornil ages

Katurday night FebruaryI). between ̂ and7 p m . «*rtnited Methodic Womenwill he serving a SpaghettiDinner for $A«) 'children,t a w All are welcome.Tickets available at the door. •our bazaar workshop is alaomeeting every Tuaadaymorning at in H m We arelooking forward to a specialBicentennial Wnntopservice on Sunday, FebruaryM, when Blihop V DateWhite will oVIiver tlwmaaaagtt. Fhraao mark yawrcalendars for thi* data. a*tfcome sign up for the t w i n 4

dlah hmchaan a f t * chtrchtha4Sunday

Tkc SOUTH AMBO V CITIZEN

JUr Free H u e t m News

Karmkn* ki h nejili«-u u|Howard .1 .m<l Kliinm*' BKolh of N Kdvtank SISayreville, ha* hew assent-ijloShcppurd Air Force lt;m\Texas, after completing AtrFore* basic! ra ining

During the nix week- 11Lackland Air Forre M<*srTcxaa. IIH* airman stu<lnd

Air Koroe nn»iunOrganization Htiri cusU.ru-#ndVeceiv<«d special traumainhuman relation^

fclvthi'sGiilituts Fin Mutrl

Si M a r t h a s l H i i l d n j ' h i •'Churrh is hMhliriK Uxa si n.Annual Flea Market ,t!Memoria l Hall cm s.iiut<t.i\March UKh Anyone vMsfiinnto rent a v e n d o r s t;il>le1< H y ;

tttuReservations uill \*--

jjmltod. The event will runi JMMftVK.m. t o l p m

4ttriatiN RestsI M hrssire ffeni

Valenttnt* s I)a> isn't thronly <*v<'n( IT» Ff*»ruar\dfvirtwi to » nur fn'rri TheAmerican Heart Asstntalinnhftft dedu'Hhfi Krhruiiry.••\udonai \U-nrt \hmth. to

you to wt't to the he.it I <»l

i-rli-hrat^ Hr.irtMonth h\ h;t\inn >mir bliKxi| m « u r r chet'ked * onTtHmwtay r'i'hruurv Jfc. u\The Mt^K-iiM' Sh«)pptr; 454*Amboy Avr irt WnodbrutMPTllf AnuTican HeuriA#)KK*»«II()(I MIK cosptmsortke •crwninR Persuns nmyfct cfraeiwd trtmi in H m to 5

with mi appointmentrs

Mor* than 4y m ilium ppopie» f r from i-ardiuvatcular

More than 3»(if Ihttw cant* are

to htfth htond

iMnttiof

g and wn»nm areiMSjcial^ with high bloodpmsart Though <ml> »U k i can diuRnoM* ttw«

m

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"PtMirmat'iftts have Hpref«Mk)nul roll* in providing•MTV inform««irni rc^drdmnMfll Wood prmKurr.' iwy»•iMrniM'wi Murray W<*tM* * ^ brlit-ve ,iM»r frw»

{KTMrntngA Krlp ptsrpie take aMMMt active rolr in (hrtr own

f t * check for high'bloodprtmir* M »impN- andfjttntaai and tak«» only a few

Anyone with anrffliflni wilt h«

to thtir phyatcian

in addition, airman whocomplete baik training mm<redit» toward an aaaociairdegree in applied sciencethrough the Community< ollegrof the Air Force

The airman will nowrtt-eive specialized inxtruciiun in (he medical service*held

His wife, Jeanie, is thedaughler of Mr and Mn>Aujjunlas Dallonzo of

Avenue,

Trip* Planned

The Knights of ColumbusCouncil *426 is having a"Night al the Kaceti onSaturday night, February 11.t«Mat« p m till 12 midnightAdmission is 15 00 whichinclude* an open bar andfood The chairman i% TomHealy.721-0928

Happy S4th Birthdayt*t Harold J Anttrejvwikiiif Laurel Strwt

Hest Wishes.Dad

Trip* plftnmd for tht JIMteason start with a MemorialDay weekend toWtUiamtburg, Va from May2Wh loNth IH4 There wilt bea trip to Cape Cod, Mais ,July «th to 13th and a ;hp toOrUndo. Flapida\x>vember9lo November 17th UM Alto.theSacren Hear(Rlgj>miageClub's tnmwttripJfcC'ape deMadarlane tndJSt Anne's.Montreal, Capaaa will befrom Jupa^Soth to July 5th19M for retervattonti andinformation, please callzM436H or 721 5«2fi The publu* is

TheChapter m of South Amboywill hold its ffrit "Ladieaappreciation Day." Ourregular 17,00 tickets for ourmonthly buffet, will be sold at'2 price to the ladies Theprice wiil still be 17 00 for thegentlemen

The buffet will be held atthe Chapter home onSaturday. February 25thbetween 3 pm and B p mAgain, as in the past, only 60tickets will be sold

No ticket* to be sold at thedoor See any ChapterjiMjmber for I ickets

Happy 29thAnniversaryon February U to

Mary 4 LeonWieciorek

of Gamer, N.C.

I>ove,ThePawlik

KpllyFamlliei

airmen! or Passbook Form Iin Month!i

Earn

< . 1 1

l i . f ! ' I M i I I IV I I I I! ' tM _ I I _' ( S

• l.nw Minimum Deposit «»t Sl!,r»(K)

"•. Inlrrrsl ( o inpoumlcd \)A\\\ aiutCmliU»il MonlhK

• Drposils or H itluirawiils pcfVrni inl Sprt itit iilions "'•

' t MtlHv InsurrH lr» SKNMNMrhv FSIJi• ( heckinw 1'iiv ilt'tirs «ilso \\«iiliihlt?

* . 4 l « l t u t l m i l l i s v l l i . i n *« | ( K » i , n ! I I I I M I M i l l < . i i M . . t n l i ' i s t \ n i t i f «

u i l l h t p a i d i > t i n t " U i i t i i . i l . i i n i ^ i l l I t v > i l t . n i * l

PULAWSKISWINGS

IMMIMM Mill 111 t\ltl<»\7'M I.KH1

r t r %ou lN»flikr.< ri l i t « M W «IMM

and loan asiocitlHHi

V<»>HOtMOM M.1.1 HIIMI

Tt» SOUTH AMBO Y CITIZEN TtMiriday, February!, 1M4

Heart ProgramFebruary 14th, Valentine's

Day, is • thpe when weonaUv ihdw our love

for families and sweetheartsby sending them a candyheart or other gift ThisValentine's Day, in an effortto educate people about theheart as the organ thatcirculates life-giving bloodthroughout the body, SouthAmboy Memorial Hospital isoffering.a free, three-partprogram, "Know YourHeart."

"The 'Know Your Heart'series is designed to teach thelayman about the heart, howto avoW heart disease, andwhat to do, if one has alreadyexperienced heart disease, toavoid further damage," saidMaria Jordan. R.N.. thehospital's Consumer HealthEducator.

The first program in theseries, "How the HeartWorks," will be held onTuesday, February 14th. at 7p.m.. on the hospital's fourthfloor. Shaukat A. Chaudery.M.D., a specialist incardiology and internalmedicine, will discuss theanatomy and physiology ofthe heart, circulation, thehealing of the heart after aheart attack, understandingthe risk factors of heartdiaaase and how healthyliving can contribute to thestrength and vitality of theheart

The second session, called"Health Living/GoodNutrition For Your Heart,"will be held on Wednesday.February 22, at 7 p.m., in thehospital's Board Room. Atthis session, Lynn Bush,strew, weight and dieteeajtuiufcrtt and "SumUvtng" Trainer for theNational Council of theYMCA, will discuss therelationship of good nutritionto a healthy heart andsuggest how one can adapt toa new way of eating after aheart attack

The last session, "Sex andYour Heart," to be held onMonday, February 27, at 7p m., on the hospital's fourthfloor, will include adiscussion on sexual activityafter a heart attack,presetted by Kivarkis YYouna.i, M.D.. cardiologistand internist.

A question and answersession will follow each ofthese programsRefreshments will be served.So why not come and bring afriend <or spouse? "Heart toHeart" chib members arealso invited and encouragedto attend. siFor moreinformation, pflsssecall Mrs.Jordan at «M1«4

NOVINAI h e *

TOhad

STmy

JUOfrequest

granted. Publication pro-mised.

M.T.

N«wly MtUNad <>nKtri I M tta So«1h hmkvi SeMSf O'Mttn C M pam !• k m Htatr skturt taken Titty xt . front torn.Lsrttu Swfrff At*1w Dvrotfty torn. h i i K f t MMrrt Latt. Ftajncial SacrtUry. mi I I I * Mulkr Auditor Stc»n4raw. Haiti Cwiaty, StcMM* Wcrrriilawt. D*rt% Baher, RtcarSMf Sacfttary. Ehanor Janfeowsai. Trtasurtr, amiCaieer f attica. Wce-frirjswt

MarchOf Dimes

Any students interested inhelping the March of Dimespromote Walkamerica 'M intheir schools should call 238-0250. Ali members of theWalkamerica V I P teamwill be invited to a luncheonto learn how they can help inthe ught against birthdefects V I P stands forvery informative person.

In addition, any person orgroup may join theWalkamerica committee byeoetectlac the March ofDimes office. WalkamericaM, the March of Dimes

nationwide Walk a thon, willtake place in MiddlesexCounty on Sunday, April 29

NOTICEALCOHOUC BE VERAGK

CONTROL

Ttaha MUC* thai appttcalion ha*tit to Governing Body oKSouUito truotar to Somewhere,

for iratknf u TVfor •riiwHoi lecatM) a( wo

s AVOMM. South AmboyN J Ike Ptottrjr HcUil CoMumptioriL m w I » J M I H M heretoforeMuad to Tht Collar. LTD. iradu* nTtttOaiUr for the primmi located alm Waihintfw Avenue. South Amboy.NJ

OblarUoaa. if any. iftouM be mademodtflohjf in wrtUng to NaUW

H Of

f l g . P r a aWTnaaRoad.

N J #7741) iat

Laiies Auiliiry Htsts

St. Martha'sGuild of ChristChurch is holding their SemiAnnual Flea Market atMemorial Hall onSaturday, March 10th.Anyone wishing to rent avendors table for 17 00 isasked to call 72142K or 721-11*0

Reservations will belimited. The event will runfrom9am to3p.m.

The Mechanicsville LadiesAuxiliary is having a bus andtheatre trip to New York, onMarch 24. 1914, for aSaturday night performanceto see the play "The Rink."with Chita Rivera and LizaMintieUi

The bus will leave from theFirehouse at 4:90 Anyoneinterested, please call 721-5717 after «00 p.m

Please call Hy Burke at721-0722 during the day.

To Joan:

Happy Valentine i31st Anniversary.

Love,Dutch

D*y suuU

thru FridayBREAKFAST

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A Job S«*eker SupportGroup will be held atMiddlesex County College,beginning Monday.February 13 The sessionswill run on Mondays from 10a m to 12 p.m rn West Hal!Annex on the Edison campus

The workshop will offer anopportunity for unemployedmen and women to jointogether to receive guidanceand support during the )obhunting process In additionto building self-confidenceand discuMing practicalapproaches to findingemployment, leads will beshared Ripple effect* of jobhunting will also beexperienced by members ofthe group

The support group isoffered by the CommunityAdvisement and ResourceCenter. Division ofCommunity Education, aspart of its ongoing services tomen and women in thecommunity

There is a 110 fee and preregistration is required Forfurther information and toregister, csll the CommunityAdvisement and ResourceCenter at MMON.

I fTEM t n EftTatt < O*TFVTN

SLlar/'iGirls' lasMWI

On Saturday. South AmboySt Mary's hiked its record to16 l with a 42 12 trouncing ofSt James of WoodbridgeWith the Eagle starterssilting the first quarter, StJames broke to a 6-0 leadTheir glory was short livedThe Saints ran 13 straightpoints in the second andexploded for 18 points in thethird, to put the game out ofreach South Amboy sdefense devastatedWoodbridge. shutting themout in the second and fourthquarters

Lisa Smith and Chris Noble»vre game high scorers withio points apiece Jenny Noblefollowed with 8 pointsI )«nielle Magtione tipped in 7points Sue Collins registeredh points and Rene Bialoblockirounded out the scoring with4 points Fifteen girls sawaction for the Lady Eagles

St Mary's next game tsSaturday against St Mary's.Mount Virgin Also, onMonday, the Saints will playHoffman in a rematch at 6: ISat the Eagles'gym

The "Splendid Swisher"Jennifer Noble toads the clubin scoring with 27S points anda 16 point average The"Doctor of [>efense, Lisa

Smith, has tallied 214 pointswith a I2 5average

StNarjr'i

Immaculate Conception ofSpotswood scored two keybasket* in the last 30 secondsSunday to defeat St Mary's57 S3 at Our Lady of Victoriesgym in Sayreville The game,well played by both schoolsthroughout, was the typtcilmatchup between the la lief,more physical SpoUwoodteam and the quicker,running Eagles

St Mary's led throughoutmost of the game behind «naggressive and switchingdefense and good offensiveball movement ImmaculateConception stayed in thecontest with good werk off theoffensive boards In the end ,it was the taller bench of theSpoUwood team which worethe Saintti down enroule toposting their ninth win of theseason ,

The I'agJes were ted byPaul Noble 117 points).Dennis McKim 06 points).Brian DeBlin < 10 points), andPat Kiernan < % points >, all ofwhom turned in solidperformances on both ends ofthe court Point Guard GregPellelier < 2 poinl»> keyed (heSaints' attack and played afine defensive game

St Mary'twill return homeSunday, February 12 to playSt Stephen's of Perth Amboyat 3 00 p m

Hoflui tilf Iwi'ToPefwBi it Ritjrrs

The following studentsmade the honor roll at HaroldG Hoffman High School forthe second marking period

SENIORS Laura Brady.Robert Monafhan. RonaldRainone, Peter Smith. MarkThompson. and KevinGorciyca

JUNIORS EdmundBaranowski. CherylBeckmann, Dawn Falk.Christine PloskoU. andChristine Smith

SOPHOMORES: GaryFulciniti. Frank Lijot.Joseph Lijoi, RosemarieMalinowski. James Nemeth,Christine Olexa, andKimberlySchuck

FRESHMEN WilliamHclobowsKi. Mary AnneLewis. Erin Regan. LisaSaccone. Caren Stegway.Marybeth Toscano. and AmyGumprecht

Skirt. H program ofdances and stories on thesubject of femininity, will beperformed by ClaudiaGuelman at 1 10 pmWednesday. February IS. alRutgers University'sNicholas Music Center on theDouglass College campusThe free program is open tothe public

Qultsr LsssonsIn your horns.

Call 721-9M3.

Duitv thadti, reflaetortand fjsii fixturai canabsorb at much at one-fourth of a bulb'i light. I

First B«ftHlstCk.u%JiSocood ft Stockton St

South AmboyChurch School t 30 a m

Mom*nt Wonhlp l l O O i mE Gonto Otvitn Pi

To* 721 1216

RRiHappy Birthday

Keith EHcksonJ0 y*ar» old February ti

Love, Mom

Ftdtral 4 StateIncome Tax Returns Prepared

Fof Appointment Call

721-6400Richard A. Servls

Anthony A. TravissnoPublic Accountants v

(CwosM la sraedcf btfm m

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FOK MA1.KBaby Car Seat CollierKeyworth. l yr old. brownvinyl with safety shield. $40Alto, oak Bassett chest ofdrawers. Mo. Cueco vinylplaid hi-chair. $20. paddedInfant-seat-rocker. $5, andbabytubt3 Call 721 2844

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High School Basketball ££ST MARY'sBOYS

<*wch Gil Pntchard'sKagles continued theirwinning ways as they nippedNorth Brunswick.. 61 58. in anon conference battle Withthe score at 58-a'l. and 20seconds remaining. JuniorHandy Wilson came throughunder pressure. andconnected on a three-pointplay to bring the victory tothe halls of St Mary's JoeByrne captured scoringhonors with 17 points, reserveMike Caldon hit for a season-high of 16 points, and JimByrne tallied 11

The Saints bounced backfrom a 27-76 halftime deficit,to down the Vulcans of KastBrunswick Vo-Tech, 67 53J im By me hit for 25 points forthe second time this season tolead the pack Wilson fired in17 markers. 11 17 on thecharity stripe, and Joe Byrneadded 12 for the high flyingKagles

Dunellen was destroyed bySt Marys. 80-44 in CVCcompetition Trailing 2U-U6after one quarter, the Eagleswent on a tear to outscore the

. l>estroyers. 20-4 in the secondperiod, paving the way totheir easy romp Senior JimByrne poured in 21 point*,junior Joe Byrne hooped 'Hipoints, and Wilson hit for 12counters.

St Mary's improved to aspectacular 14 4. by M.jstinnPi.scatjway Vo-Tech. 50-32.behind senior reserve. SteveMartins career-high lfipoints Randy Wilson poppedin 12 and Jim Byrne II for thevictors

The Kagles open the M<Tagainst third seeded StJoseph's. Monday. February13th. 7 30 at East BrunswickHOFFMAN BOYS

Hoffman had an easy romp

over Piscataway Vo-tech, 6644, behind the high scoringduo of Pete Smith and Jot*Lewis Smith, a modern day^coring machine, was highscorer with 23 points, andi>wis hit the hoop* for 2 0 ,Center Pat Leonard turned inan excellent all aroundperformance by scoring 10points, rippng 10 rebounds,and blocking five shots, asthe Guvs mark soared to 12-4.

Coach GeorgeKrzyianowski's contingentcaptured their secondsuccessive Central ValleyConference championship bywhipping St Pius. 81-53Superstar Smith had thegreatest scoring night of hiscareer, by smoking the netsfor an incredible 41 pointsHis scoring heroics were theresult of some fancy 17-26floor shooting, and 7-10 fromthe free throw line Smithalso pulled in 14 rebounds inhis stellar performanceCarson Bloodgood pumped ina career-high of 14 points,and Lewis connected for 12points and eight assists

The Governors, unbeatenin CVC play, hammeredGreen Brook 85-43. to up theirrecord to an excellent 14-4Smith, as usual, was the bipgun with 31 points l>ewtt> hitthe bulls eye for 20. andAndrew Moran had a careerhigh of 10 points for the SouthAmbny quintet

Hoffman seeded 11th m theMCT will have a stiff openinground test against sixthseeded Metuchen The gamewill be on Monday. Februarynth. 6 OH at Kast BrunswickHigh School

Hoop Scoops Kveryoneknows that GeorgeKrzyzanowski holds StMary's single game recordfor points with 50. but who

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holds the record forHoffman7 One local sportsfan claims that it was bigJohn Ciol, who hit for anunbelievable 66 points backin the mid-fifties We're notcertain, but if you shouldhave any idea, let us know .Why does one statenewspaper continue to callHoffman, South Amboy in allits articles?

HOFFMAN GIRLSHoffman breezed by

Piscataway Vo-Tech, 79-41,as Coach Reggie Carney'sentire squad saw action. TheGuvs got off to a fast start,and it was all over after thefirst quarter, u the Guvs led27-6 Nancy Garsick pumpedin 10 points, Kim ^Reick 9.and Lynn Ust 8 to spark theGuvs opening assault. Sure-handed passer, BarbaraMcC«be passed ai'i for sevenassists in the same stanzaBig scorers for the Purple ItGold were: Garsick 22, Reick17. and Ust 16

In one of the biggestslaughters in the history ofgirl's high school basketball,the lady Guvs ripped a down-trodden Raritan, 76-14Carney s kids scored at willin this total mismatchagainst the Hazlet school,and the romp featured an 18-0fourth quarter shutout overthe Rockets Hoffman's bigthree scorers. Garsick. Ust,and Reick gunned in It*. 15.and 10 points respectively, astheir club climbed to 16-1

Reggie's record-breakerscontinued on the road to oneof the finest recordshistory, as they punished StPius. 69-40 Barb McCabe,floor general uT^n¥ Purpleand Gold dished ouM7_assisUito eclipse her reconfoTrt, settwo weeks ago Garsick

* * V fevghtff of Mary Stbthj of Ckmon !o»d. Paritn. hat btcMWlat M M Jrh' batlelbaH playef m St Mary s South Amboy talary to ICON1.000 ft*Mtt m tm career She lotttt Kathy Redlirtf and StM WHton w*ioasrtu—a* tin fut m the 1970s Miry>ean iurpmed the mark during tht firsttuM m a | M W agamtt ttofth Brunswick Township on January 30 Coach LoriFtaaau* was llm Itcsl to conpatulile her by piesenlmf her with th* pmt ballMaryfwM ptaytd her hrst two years at St Miry s Perth Amboy bttoretramfBrring to St Mary s South Amboy at the beginmni ol he? jumof year ThtMftier is currently m a coHatrprtp curriculum and is plannlnf to attend colliestptytar

swished in 20 points, I stfound the range for 12, andJeri Smith pumped in aseason high of 12 pointsMcCabe also found time totickle the twine for 16 point*

The Guvs utilized abalanced scoring attack towipe out Green Brook, 72-15,improving their record to 181 Garsick swished in 19points, McCabe 17. Reick 12.and Tammy Schaber acareer-high 11 points

Third seeded Hoffmanopens the MCT against 14thseeded Kast BrunswickMonday. February 13th. 7 30at St Peter's High SchoolST MARY'SGIRLS

y&t. Mary's wrecked NorthBrunswick. 74-35. as seniorcenter Mary Jeanjoined the exclusive I,(Mlpoint scoring club, with 2:16remaining in the secondquarter The talentedbaskeleer captured high

scoring laurels by notching 19points. 14 in the first half TheKagles balanced scoringattack received double figurescoring support fromMarlene Wisnieuski andEleanor Wykpisz, 14 -jointsapiece, Karen Waltz 12. andJi i lCarew 10scores. Wykpiszand WisniewlftTPhach crashedthe backboards for Hirebounds

The Blue and Gold uppedtheir record to 9-6. byblasting Piscataway V<>Tech. 63-38 Wykpisz pacedthe attack with a season-highof 21 points. Wisnieuski hit for12. and Waltz and Carew split22 points evenly

h I^ori Feldman'sntinfegnt. seeded 13th in the

Middlesex CountyTournament, wilt face 4thseeded S»: ipeville onTuesday. February 14th atJ P Stevens High School at7.30 in opening round play.

tATTENTION

Registration for ALL teamsBoys Midgets, Little and Youth League

Qirls Midgets, Juniors and Seniors

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 andSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 124:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

George Street EntranceHoffman High School Gym

New registrants must be born prior to August 1st, 1977 (age 7by August 1 st, 19M) and they must present a copy of their birthcertificate which wW not be returned,

Re-feglstratton for boys going from the Little Fella's League upto the Yotim League and glrte going from the Junior League upi^P Www

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