Democrats tap Mooney,by Ituth Mihalenko

Peter J. Mooney, a 40-year-old district data processing ^manager for New Jersey Bell Telephone Company with no jk io r history of political activity in Metuchen. will join

*:■ previously-announced council hopeful Robert F. Johnson on the Democratic slate entered in the June primary election,

With the deadline for filing in the primary just eight days the announcement of the Mooney-Johnson ticket was

lercii Viilnnova University in 1949 and, the following year, enlisted in the Army, serving for three years with the Second Infantry Division in Korea and Japan.

At the end of his military service, he joined Bell Telephone where his responsibilities include the administration and supervision of its largest centralized data center, a Newark installation employing over 300 people.

A Metuchen resident since 1958, he and his wife, Carol, live at 63 Eggert avenue with their two sons, Peter, a student at

^ ~ ~ ‘ and Patrick, who attends Moss

Roseman said of the two choices. “They and feeling of progress we need."

Johnson. 47 years old and a self-employed cafeteria con­cessionaire with installations in NeW"Vork and New Jersey, has lived in Metuchen since 1981 m&qurrently serves as president of the Metucjien Democratic Club.

He was graduated from D^La Salle Academy in Newport. R.I.. and in 1943 attended the Maritime School at Hoff­man Island, N.Y., where he aisp Sdrved as an instructor. He continued in the maritime sero$$ ititil 1961.

A member of the Recreation $wimission. he is past president of the Garden State Toastwtaters Club, director and manager of Metuchen Little League, neighborhood commissioner of Boy Scouts of America and former co- chairman of Metuchen Citizens for a Municipal Pool.

He and his wife. Phyllis; a past chairman and current board member of Metuchen Evening Woman's Club, live at 16 Sharon court with their-five children. Laurie, a freshman at Wagner College. Deborah, student at St. Thomas Aquinas High School. Robert, a student at St. Francis. Karen, also at St. Francis, and Keith, at Campbell School. Johnson is a parishioner of St. Francis Church where he is a member of its Mr. and Mrs. Club and is also a member of the Knights of Columbus.

Monnev. who was educated in the Philadelphia area, en-

interest and the adult softball league.

Feeling his lack of political experience may be his “biggest asset." Mooney agreed to run for council seat because he has "the energy and the time and it’s time I paid my dues for living here during the past 14 years."

"I can relate to the community," he adds, “t,o parents,.to homeowners, to taxpayers, to every element.”

He looks forward to his first political campaign and says, “there’s no question of a Democratic victory in November.”

Following his work to establish the borough pool, Johnson has found himself during the past eight years getting more involved in community activities. His decision to run for council is based on the "pride Metuchen residents take in their community.”

"The upcoming campaign,” he feels, “should be based on what the Democratic party has done in the borough in the past.” He feels the party can win on its own in November, but is willing to accept any help the other side may offer, referring to strife within the ranks of the Republicans.

Mayor Donald J. Wernik, who faces the possibility of becoming a minority mayor if the Democrats do not win, says the two candidates represent “fresh, new thoughts, men who are very much their own persons without prior com-

PeterJ. Mooney Robert F. Johnson

mitment,.willing to discuss and develop ideas.”What effect the national campaign will have on borough

activities, party officials could not say. But they emphasize that, historically, voters in Metuchen have remained in­dependent in the face of incumbent Republicans on state and national levels.

Johnson and Mooney will oppose a Republican slate composed of Joseph Schwalje Jr., who ran unsuccessfully for council last year, and Donald G. Stewart, who, like Mooney, is making his-political debut in the upcoming campaign.

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RUBLISHED'CVERY WEDNESDAY BY TH E SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO. EAST BRUNSWICK. N. J. 06816CONTROLLED CIRCULATION POSTAGE . RAID A T METUCHEN, N. J. SS A YEAR, 10 CENTS A COPY.

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1- S E R V IN G M E T U C H E N S I N C E

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1972 VOL. 79-i

S ch o o l s ta f f ca lled to p h ea v y

LONG May SHE WAVE - A b a n n e r announces the forthcoming production of “Man of La Mancha” slated to be given April 27,28 and 29 at 8:15 p.m. in Metuchen High School. Tickets, priced at 82 each, are available at the school. The play will feature Kevin Campbell making his

Reduction in the staff of administrative, supervisory, special service and teaching personnel in Metuchen, at a saving of $305,000, has been outlined by the mayor and council in a reply to a petition by the Board of Education filed with the state commissioner yesterday.

The material on cuts in specific line items of the proposed school budget rejected by the voters February 8 was prepared for a meeting scheduled Monday at 10 a.m. between representatives of the board and the council with the County Superintendent of Schools Jam es Clancy.

According to Martin A. Spritzer, borough attorney, the council has compromised in recommending a cut of $115,000 in the school figures, with this determination being based on comparisons of school population and staff numbers in the past several years.

For example, he cited, in the 1989-70 school year, there were 3,652 students in Metuchen public schools and a total of 206 administrators. The proposed 1972-73 budget called for a student population of only 3,414 and a total of 214 ad­ministrators.

The council, the answer to the board explained, did not believe that the addition of nine administrators was justified

in light of the reduction of 238 students. They recommended the elimination of these nine extra people and a further reduction of 13 from the staff to be in line with the 6.5 percent reduction in the student body.

The brief therefore calls for a savings of $242,000, calculated by multiplying the average salary of $11,000 by the 22 people eliminated. In addition, the council answer calls for adherence to the national standard of 5.5 percent in wage increases, instead of an estimated nine percent, accounting for another $63,000 saved.

Spritzer added that the council had not presented its views on specific staff positions to the board because the Board of Education had not wished to discuss the matter further. He said the problem of tenure would not enter into the picture since the school system experiences a 14 to 25 percent tur­nover in personnel each year.

Specifically, the council recommended that two positions be eliminated, those of assistant superintendent of schools at a salary of $23,200 and of administrative assistant at a savings of $19,350.

It was felt the system was operating smoothly without the

acting debut as Don Quixote, Emily Schlein and Danny Segal, with Douglas McKeown as director and Mrs. Judi Miller, producer. Seen hanging the banner are: Janet Stout, Sue Brown, Carol Olson and Marian Passannante.

superintendent, currently serving as acting principal at the high school, and his duties in the area of curriculum could be accomplished by department heads. The administrative assistant, it was suggested, could be returned to a teaching position, thus saving at least $10,000 in salary.

The council also recommended elimination of a curriculum workshop, at a saving of $6,000; a $2,500 expenditure for library books and periodicals; in-service and contracted expenses of $2,000 and a soccer program priced at $5,000. Also, it was determined that one secretarial position at $5,800 could be eliminated and the number of librarians reduced from six to five, one for each school, at a savings of $10,800.

Monday’s session will be attended by Richard Powell, attorney for the board, Kenneth Smida, superintendent of schools, William Cummings, board president, and Leo Wagner, business administrator and board secretary, in addition to Spritzer and possibly the mayor and council personnel.

It will be the first step in the appeal procedure initiated by the board with the Commissioner of Education Carl Mar- burger.

Mystery fence case solvedThe mystery of who erected the fence at the site of the

Reading Railroad tracks adjacent to Waltham avenue in Metuchen seemed solved late last week with confirmation from the railroad office in Philadelphia that it had, indeed, received a letter outlining unsafe conditions 'from Leo Wagner, secretary to the Board of Education. 1

But, the railroad went on to kay, officials still/could not locate the files on the site and they could not say wnether they were responsible for the fence. /

It turns out that credit can be given to George Hutchinson, superintendent of public works, and his efficient crew of men who recognized the danger of the steep embankment and took quick action to prevent a possible tragedy.

__ Hutchinson had examined the area following complaintsmade at Borough Council ana board meeting! and made a list of items which should be taken care of a t that site.

The fence and the relocation of the street sign at Waltham and Middlesex avenues, he felt, were within the realm of his department’s capabilities. He a m e a s u r e d the bridge for screening on the railing and is awaiting approval from the railroad and the state*Department of stall this safeguard.

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Is it a bird? a plane? it’s Breezy

*3»

By Brenda Lewis

In this day of do-it-yourself, it would be hard to top Dr. Wayne Choper of Highland Park, who will soon fly an air­plane constructed in his garage.

Aptly called a “Breezy,” the plane looks like an attenuated jungle-gym with wings. The fusilage is made of welded aircraft tubing, to which Choper has attached Piper Cub wings and landing gear, a rebuilt 1946 85-horsepower Con­tinental motor, two seats, and the various cables and in­struments necessary to get it off the ground.

Choper began working on the Breezy in November of 1970, when he bought the partially-completed project from a friend. Before taking the plane to Kupper Airport in Manville for its maiden flight, Choper must connect the control cables and the brakes, add some struts and paint the plane red.

“The question most people ask is how I’m going to get it out of the yard,” said Choker, explaining that he wnff remove the wings and roll it down the driveway. Wingless, the 23-foot- long plane is only a few feet wide.

For his first flight, Choper plans to wear a parachute, although he points out that “actually, the biggest hazard is falling out. The plane looks fragile, but aerodynamically it’s extremely stable. ”

t hat one hour will be enough for most people.The Breezy has been approved by the FAA as an ex­

perimental plane, and Choper estimates that there are 20 or 30 others throughout the country, mostly in the south and midwest. Most builders modify their models slightly, and all must be inspected by the FAA. Choper’s plane will undergo.mother inspection at the airfield before the initial flight. Alter that he must fly solo, and only within a 25-mile radius of the airport, until he has logged 50 hours of flight time.

One of Choper s first and most enthusiastic passengers willprobably be his son, three-year-old Ethan, who has already spent more than 100 hours with his father in the air. But daughter Jessica, who is eight, says that she prefers “big planes, like jets.”

Choper has been flying since 1952, when he received a pilot’s license through the Air Force ROTC at Rutgers. He holds a commercial license for single engine land and sea planes and is working on his instructor’s and multi-engine rating. He also plans to get a helicopter license.

Besides the Breezy, Choper owns an Aeronica Chief seaplane, which he rebuilt and keeps on the Raritan river. He and a friend are the joint holders of a seaplane base license issued by the state. Other than heliports, Choper believes

behind him on a bench-type seat. To prevent them from falling out of the seat, which is mounted on top of the fusilage and in front of the wings, Choper plans to install seat belts and arm rests.

Although most planes are built for speed, Choper explains that the Breezy is meant to go slowly. “About 70 miles per hour, the ride would be very uncomfortable. Besides being out in the open, the pilot and passengers are sitting forward of the center of gravity, and even slight movements will be felt strongly.”

On an ideal day, and with only one passenger, the Breezy could go as high as 15,000 feet. But normally, Choper said he will fly at between 1,000 and 5,000 feet. Because the plane weighs only 500 pounds, the number of passengers would also affect the speed of the plane. “The Federal Aeronautics Administration (FAA) suggests that a pilot who weighs less than 150 pounds add ballast behind his seat,” Choper com­mented.

READY TO FLY -Dr. Wayne Choper of Highland Park mans desiRn also the flying season for Choper. “If thethe controls in the “Breezy” airplane he constructed in his ,emPera,ure is below 50 degrees, it’s too cold to take it up, sogarage. Its first flight will be made soon from Kupper Airport we on,y have about six months 001 of the year.” he saidin Manville. ^ Although the gas tank, which is in the left wing, holds enough

gas for two and a half hours of flying time, Choper figures

Las Vegas and New England with his wife, Dr. Frances Choper. “We were going to go to California, but stopped at Las Vegas and just stayed there,” he explained.

The Breezy, however, will be for fun rather than for long trips. Some of Choper’s friends are waiting anxiously for a ride in the homemade aircraft. Others, not surprisingly plan just to stay on the ground and watch.

To hear about careersJuniors from both high

schools in Edison can find out more about career op­portunities by attending the Jaycee sponsored career day at J.P. Stevens High School tomorrow from 8 to 11 a.m.

Qualified representatives from 29 fields will meet with the students. Some career areas will include medicine,

c o m p u te rs , f o r e s tr y , engineering and commercial flying.

Work on the program began months ago when juniors w ere asked to complete surveys indicating their three choices of careers. Using a computer, the students were then matched to their choices and assigned to various rooms.

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Storm sewer contract awardedii

|ix

The Southwest Metuchen Storm Sewer Project has ad­vanced one step closer to realization with the awarding of a bid by the Borough Council to the P & A Construction Inc. of Colonia at a total cost of $542,513.

The Colonia firm was the lowest bidder of eight made public at a council session Monday night and more than $136,487 below the estimate submitted by borough engineer, Franklin Buchanan.

The next highest bid was only about $13,000 below Buchanan’s original estimate of cost for the work, and other bids ranged upwards to the highest of $901,399 submitted by D.A. & L. Caruso Inc. of Elizabeth.

The authorization for the bid, however, was not without dissent. Councilman Jack Boeddinghaus voted “no” with the explanation that an enclosed pipe system would only com­pound the borough’s current drainage problem.

Donald Stewart, recently announced Republican candidate for a council seat, reiterated several of his familiar arguments that the borough did not comply with requirements in submitting the project to the Department' of Housing and Urban Development. Mayor Donald J. Wemik assured the candidate and other members of the audience that the council had not invalidated any of the requirements, hinting there was some “other motivation behind opposition”

residential zone along Middlesex avenue.In other action, Mrs. Rose McCafferty was appointed a

special policewoman.

The Council meeting will be continued at 8:30 p.m. next Tuesday when council members will consider action on the police salaries ordinance. The ordinance calling for a 6.9 percent pay increase was turned down by the federal wage and price board, with the borough Policemen’s Benevolent Association making an appeal.

A letter from the association’s attorney, Sherwood Mundy, asked that the salary ordinance be enacted by the council in order that the appeal may be properly processed. The council deferred action because it had received the request tab late

and due to the fact one of its members, Councilman George McCauslan, was not present.

Close shave for 3 men

Three young nrcn were arrested on weapons charges following a routine check by M etu ch en P a tro lm e n Russell Gehrum and Alfred

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submitted to HUD for approval, with Councilman S. Elliott Mayo stressing that pre-signing conferences with the Department of Transportation clarifying its part in the project should also be held.

A resolution was passed authorizing the council to sign a contract with North American Revaluation Company of' Paramus for a revaluation of property within the borough. The measure also provided for $50,000 in short term emergency notes to cover the cost of the project, one-fifth of which will be budgeted during each of the next five years.

Mayo said one of the advantages of the firm selected was that it could provide means to maintain assessments current through the use of computers, thus postponing the need of subsequent revaluations.

Public hearings were set for May 1 on a resolution to consider bids for the purchase of police uniforms and oiTan ordinance providing $10,000 from the Capital Improvement Fund for the purchase of library equipment.

on c h a r t s of carrying a concealed deadly weapon, a straight razor, were Derek P. Hall, 21, and Jerome Billings, 23, both of Piscataway Township and Eric A. Moulton, 23, of 170 Central avenue, Metuchen.

They were all released on their own recognizance.

FAIR PLAY FOR TEACHERS

W hen is a passbook savings acco u n t n o t a passbook savings account?

Contracts were awarded to New Jersey Fire Equipment Corp. of Dunellen for its low bid of $478 for a generator, to Central Jersey Mack Sales Company of Edison for various fire equipment in the amount of $l,lir89 and to Fire and Safety Services Limited of Piscataway for fire equipment totaling $1,632.45.

A public hearing for May 15 was scheduled for William J. Crane, publisher of The Criterion News-Advertiser, whose site plan application had not been approved by the Planning Board. He proposed erecting an office building in a

That old familiar faceDennis H. Loveland, 21, of

209 Columbia avenue, Metuchen, a familiar face to borough police for repeated arrests in similar incidents, was arrested again Saturday at 2:20 a.m. and charged with two counts of assault and battery on a police of­ficer and resisting arrest.

The charges followed an

incident in a local diner where Loveland was ap­prehended by Sgt. Edward Tackach, Patrolman Gary Weingart and Patrolm an John Mosely.

He was released on his own recognizance ancf scheduled to appear in municipal court last night.

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by Brenda Lewis

It took 40 eggs, more than 16 cups of milk and 13 cups of flour to make the crepes which drew 450 gourmets to Pino’s in Highland Park on Saturday for one of their

famous “ tastings.”Served in the cheery

kitchen located in Pino’s extensive wine cellar, tfid flaming "Crepes Frou- Frou” w ere pronounced “delicious” by patrons from, all over the Raritan Valley, including members of a local wine-tasting group.

Dispite the threat of rain,- traffic was brisk through the cellar, which is filled with every imaginable type of foreign and domestic product.

Visitors crowded the kitchen to watch flaming sauce being poured over the

1© tty one, and to

that she had prepared blintzes for a tasting at Pino’s last year, and was invited back this year to try her hand with the crepes.

“We’re, all interested in cooking,” said Mrs. White, whose speciality is pastries. “We’ve been makihg crepes all week for this testing. We can prepare 50 in an hour, and we made 500 in all.”\ Miss Cleary, who until last year was actress Polly Bergen’s secretary, said (hat her specialty is Italian food, while Mrs. Haugland specializes in Scandinavian food, “because my husband is Scandinavian.” Both Miss Cleary and Mrs. Haugland have had experience in the restaurant business.

The tastings, which are offered every month or two,

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possible,” said proprietor Vinnie Pino, “whenever we have an interesting dish to offer.”

The flambee sauce was such a hit that tnany tasters copied the recipe which was posted outside the kitchen.

Crepes Frou-Frou16 crepes, 1 cup apricot

juice, 1/2 cup butter, 3 /4 cup orange juice, 1/4 cup cognac, 1/ 4 cup apricot brandy or orange curacao, 1 tablespoon sugar.

Mix jam with a little cognac, spread on crepes, and fold them into fan shapes. In pan, heat butter, add orange juice and liqueur, and heat. Place filled crepes around edge of pan, and baste with hot liquid. When well-heated, sprinkle with sugar. Warm cognac, ignite, and pour, flaming, over crepes.

Rutgers-NBC TV sea-riesRutgers Marine Sciences

Center and the National Broadcasting Company are collaborating on a series of 10 - half-hour television programs on oceanography to be broadcast over NBC TV.

Dr. Arthur Isbit of 28 H a z e l w o o d a v e n u e , Metuchen, director of marine extension, is host of the series, to appear on Channel 4 April 24-28 and May 1-5 at 6:30 a.m.

GOURM ET TA S T IN G - - Sharon Watkoczy 0) and Tami Com­pton offer John J. Laufer a "crepe frou-frou"at a "flambee tasting" held in the wine cellar of Pino's Market in High­land Park Satur­day\

Roland J. Minard Foster Burke

GOOD DRIVERS SAVE MONEY!SEE US FOR THE FACTS ON AUTO INSURANCE

FINANCING and LIFE M d HOME OWNERS and BOAT and HEALTH

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Bus ruling imminentA decision from Commissioner of Education Carl L.

Marburger on North Brunswick’s plan to bus New urunswicv high school students to 14 surrounding communities, is ex pected by next Monday at the latest.The hearing on the proposal was held on Thursday,

February 24before assistant commissioner of education, Dr. William Shine. The attorneys representing the 14 school boards were advised that a decision was due in 60 days from that date.

R. Joseph Ferenczi, Edison’s school board attorney, stated that after Shine reaches a decision, the opinion will be submitted to the attorney general’s office for review. It then goes to Marburger for his approval, rejection or

modification.Ferenczi, along with most of the other attorneys, asked

that the petition be set aside until there is a decision on regionalizing the New Brunswick, Milltown and North Brunswick school districts. “If this regionalization goes through,” Ferenczi noted, “then the question of busing students to surrounding communities becomes a moot one. ”

If North Brunswick withdraws all its secondary students from New Brunswick High School upon completion of its new building, racial imbalance will result in the c ity ’s schools. Busing students to 14 surrounding districts was North Brunswick’s response to Marburger’s mandate to resolve the situation.

School site committee urgedAlthough the report of the Franklin School Citizens

Committee to the Metuchen Board of Education is almost seven months old, points made in that report keep coming to the surface.

Tlie latest involves the setting up of a committee whose responsibility would be to evaluate and/ or acquire properties adjacent to existing school buildings.

Franklin School, the two felt its scope could be widened to include possible additions to other school properties in the liorough. They emphasized that this action m ight be con­sidered at Moss School, where the urgent need for larger, Ix'ltcr playground facilities has often been cited.

It was also part of the suggestion that a volunteer com­mittee of real estate people be appointed (o a le r t the board when such properties become available and th a t a “slush”

Parents grade schoolsTwo hundred more copies

of a questionnaire on educational goals have been made available by the Highland Park School Board following a show of interest which was ta r beyond the board’s expectations.

Approximately 100 parents attended the board meeting last week to fill out the questionnaires. Hpwever, only 50 of the forms were handed back because people decided they needed more time to rate the list of educational goals suggested

at informal coffees. Several asked if they could take extra copies to th e ir husbands. Wives or neigh­bors, and 150 copies were distributed for this purpose.

The 200 copies printed since then are available at all the schools, and m ay be returned to those schools when completed. Roy D. Loux, superintendent of

chools, asked that all forms ^handed in by Monday so

that\the board may begin sing them.

Sarte fund to benefitA dinner dance in honor of

the first birthday of “V.J.” Sarte has been scheduled for 8 p.m„ May 12 at the Father and Son American Legion Hail on Oakland avenue and Jefferson b

Musicians Local 204 of New Brunswick. Tickets havei been printed by “a friend” of1 the fund and two sheet cakes; are being given by Chesners Roseville Bakery, Route 27,

(he board obtain options or directly acquire the existing residential properties on Central avenue, School street and Center street as they became available.

It was not the committee’s intention that the board un­dertake wholesale acquisition by condemnation, but rather by purchase options obtained by informal negotiation as availability occurred.

At the latest public meeting of the board last week, this same suggestion was reiterated by Mrs. Marcia Salton, former member of the board, and Mrs. Mary Jones, a member of the Citizens Committee.

Instead of limiting the proposed committee’s work only to

The board acknowledged the merit in the suggestions, but William Cummings, board president, explained that each purchase would be considered a separate project lo be decided by public referendum, even if the board had the money available.

Other questions about the future of Franklin School heftrd at recent board meetings include the maintenance of the building, with the Citizens Committee recommending con­tinued replacement and/ or upgrading of windows, doors and fixtures, and the additions of a cafeteria, which the com­mittee recommended be built as was planned tw o years ago adjoining the present board offices.

Officials play musical chairsResidents of Metuchen will need guidebooks to find their

way around Borough Hall because of an expected shuffle of offices and personnel.

First to be moved is Harold Klein, borough administrator. Tlie large room adjoining his present office is partitioned, with Klein moving to the far comer closest to the police department and his secretarial staff retaining the other portion.

He estimates that this will give him about five or six more feet of office space, plus a window which he did not have previously. His former office houses the telephone swit­chboard, moved from the recreation office down the hall.

These two changes were completed last week.Long range plans during the next month or six weeks in­

clude the moving of the Board of Health offices from upstairs lo the space downstairs now occupied by the violations office

and the switchboard. The violations office will b e moved next door lo a room used by the assessors, and the assessors will take over Room 7A next to the police department at the front of the building.

The recreation office is expected to be moved completely to space available at the Borough Garage on Jersey avenue.

Other moves planned include relocation of the police department’s juvenile bureau to the office to b e vacated by the Board of Health. This is in keeping with the department’s wish to disassociate this function somewhat from police headquarters. '

Also within the police department, the detective bureau will be moved to a larger area, Lt. James Kover will take over the office of Captain Howard Reeder and Reeder will be moved lo the office now maintained by the detective bureau.

with hydrocephalus, com­monly referred to as water on the brain. He served as the inspiration for the founding of the V.J. Sarte National Hydrocephalus Research Fund. All proceeds will go to further this cause whose national headquarters will be located in Edison.

The Danny Holiday Or­chestra has donated its services through the American Federation of

Her committee Mrs. Karen Nobel, Highland Park, tickets; and Rex N obd! and Mrs. Michael Lalor, Metuchen, entertainment.

The event will feature champagne, a hot catered buffet, and an open bar. Reservations are lim ited to 150.

Further information can be obtained by calling 287- 0467. Tickets are $10 per person.

To curtail gas heatingElizabethtown Gas an­

nounced today tha t it was placing limitations on ad­ditional residential gas heating installations ef­fective May 15 and until further notice.

Those customers presently heating their homes with natural oat will not be af­fected, but customers now heating with some other fuel and planning conversion to natural ghs come under this restriction as well as new

homes, according to Henry Rohrs, th e com pany’s executive vice president.

The limitation waa Warned by Rohrs on the natural gas shortage.

The natural gas is not limited to this j is a nationwide problem . “Elizabethtown Gas is doing everything within its control to help alleviate the situation for its customers,*1 Rohrs said.

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Wright- BaraieckiMiss Diane V. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

bright Sr. of 34 Sylvan avenue, Metuchen, became the bride A Stephen P. Baraiecki on Saturday. He is the son of Mr. and w s. Peter Baraiecki Sr. of Perth Amboy.'T he ceremony took place in the Ukrainian Catholic Church i the Assumption, Perth Amboy, with Msgr. Stephen Sulyk fficiating. A reception for 325 guests followed in the church tall.

Mrs. Marge Lindenmeyer was matron of honor for'her lister. Attendants were Miss Marie Baraiecki, sister of the wi degroom, Miss Ann Marie Wright, sister of the bride, Mrs. William Wright, and junior bridesmaid Miss Kim Wright, liece of the bride.

Best man was Bohdan Kowaluk. Ushering were Peter Satalecki J r . , brother of the bridegroom, William Wright Jr., Wayne Wright, borthers of the bride, and Dennis DeMarco.

Mrs. Baraiecki was graduated from Metuchen High School ind attended Middlesex County College. Her husband, a praduate of Perth Amboy High School, received his BA

"Sree in history from Rutgers University and will attend Ijchool in September.he couple will live in Perth Amboy upon return from a

redding trip to Canada.

Diccianni-MilanoMiss Susan Augusta Diccianni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs

Joseph P. Diccianni of 180 Wilson avenue, Edison, and Felix Milano of Somerset were united in marriage Saturday in St Matthew’s Church, Edison by the Rev. Patrick Barrett. He is the son of Mrs. Angelina Milano and the late Mr. Pasquale Milano.

Maid of honor was Miss Katherine Diccianni. Attendants were Miss Patricia Diccianni, Miss Carolyn Terefenko, Mrs Dennis Fordham, and flowergirl Miss Lisa Casey.

Herman Russomano was best man. Ushers were Mario Milano, James Lynch, Dennis Fordham, and ringbearer Anthony Milano.

The wedding gown was made by the bride, and those of the bridal party were made by Mrs. Thomas Devlin Sr., aunt of the bride.

Following a reception for 125 guests at the Somerville Inn, the couple departed fora wedding trip to Italy. They will live in Somerset.

Mrs. Milano was graduated from Edison High School and Middlesex County College and is employed by the CPA firm of Howard, Listander and Berkower of Perth Amboy.

Her husband, a New Brunswick High School graduate and Vietnam veteran, is self-employed in the trucking business.

EHS class o f 1962

Kozub-FeatherstunMr. and Mrs. Paul Kozub of 74 Elmwood avenue, Edison

announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Charles Paul Featherstun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Featherstun of Bedford, Ohio.

The bride-elect is a graduate of John P. Stevens High School and is presently a senior at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio where she is working towards a BS degree in elemen­tary education.

Her fiance graduated summa cum laude with a BA degree from Ohio University. He is presently a law student at Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.

A .Tune 1973 wedding is being planned.

Edison High School class of 1962 will hold its tenth reunion on March 6 at the F ar Hills Inn, Somerville at 6:45 p.m.

A cocktail party and prime rib dinner will be featured. Music will be supplied by Edward Anthony’s Orchestra. The cost if $16 per person.

The reunion committee is seeking 49 classmates whose whereabouts are unknown. Anyone having information about the following persons should contact Barry Miller at 121 Plainfield avenue: *•

Peter Havrilla, Leonard Krzyzanowski, Patrick Kielty, Richard N^rnann, Janet Mariano, Patricia Podotoki, Marion Sloan, MaryannaE n Bw X r ’™yT e JcaCqUes Wood’ Mary Thomas. Kirsten Martin, Wa ter Dickie, Steven Sucher, Willie Harris, Patricia LepreKpn!!I.K M0 1’ .A""6 Martin’ Oorothy Smith, Doris Freedman, Kenneth McDougaB, Gary Beaulieu, Harry Tisch, Paul Albright, Ralph Fabncatore, Demetnoe James Dellas, Helen (Lynn) Farkas, Allan Gatling, Eric Michelson, William McDonnell, Constance ForesUere Wuham Schjrmer, Rosemary Kielent, Carol Mackiewicz Certo, Judith Stem Olbrys, John Duda, Albert Plowacha, John F. Lemli, Donald 5 Rosemarie Weddell, Eugenie Howland, Art Worley, Audrey Smith, Linda Hunter, Helen Douglas Pellerite, Pat Ferrante Santoro Claire Fntzinger Lapczynski, Natalie Freilich Bennet, Laura Thomas

campus newsThomas P rithcard , 14

Hudson street, Metuchen, enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Scranton, has been named to the dean’s list for the fall semester.

stork club

Mia Carol Kozub

C U STO MFR A M ESH O PPE

$150 Main Street Matndwn .548-2039.

PEO instalk new slate PTA to hear study planMrs. A.R. Martin of

Edison was installed recently as president of Chapter AI of PEOSisterhood. Other officers,

! all from Metuchen, include Mrs. Larry G. Honeywell, vice president: Mrs. S.E. Mayo Jr ., recording secretary; Mrs. E.O,S tap ley , co rrespond ing

I secretary; Mrs. J.T .fSpicknall J r ., treasurer; Mrs. R.F. Moss, chaplain;

and Mrs. N.M. DeVries, guard.

Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Stapley, Mrs. Mayo and Mrs. Alex M. Jones were elected to serve as delegates and alternates for the 30th an­nual New Jersey State Chapter Convention of PEO to be held at the Nassau Inn, Palmer Square, Princeton, on April 27 and 28 with registration frpm 8 to 10 p.m., April 26.

Election of officers will be held by Metuchen High School PTA at its general meeting set for 8 p.m. next Wednesday at the school.

In addition, a program on the school’s independent study plan will be featured with Melvin Wolock and six students from the course discussing the various projects. Also to be ex­plained is the volunteer aide program in which high school students servp in thp

elementary schools.Mrs. Hans Schafft,

president, emphasizes that all residents of the com­munity are invited to attend whether or not they have children in the high school.

The newly-organized Interact group at the school will hold a bake sale during the meeting and tickets for the school’s presentation of “Man of La Mancha” next week will be available.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palmisano of Woodbridge on the arrival Thursday of a 9-1/ 2 pound son, David. Palmisano, executive director of the Edison Housing Authority, is completing a legal skills and method course this week as the final requirement to become a practicing member of the New. Jersey Bar. David will join his 3-1/ 2 year old sister at home.

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April 19, 1978, R

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R...Page 9

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A C LU topic: Student righ ts Legal secretaries elect officers

Dear Eric:Your w ife is giving me the business again. And frankly,

Eric, her bugging and interfering is getting me down.I knew something w as wrong th e minute I walked into the

house last Wednesday. There was Molly at her most efficient. (I don’t know about your wife, E ric , but when Molly is ef­ficient an d CAPABLE, I stand back hoping it will just pass.)

Well, th e re it was. T he house w as clean. The kids sparkled, and a sm ell of lemon furniture polish hung in the air. The giveaway; though, w as the fact th a t Molly wore a dress and apron. We looked like the all-American family right out of the Ladies H om e Journal. It was nauseating and dangerous.

Things got worse a t dinner. The plastic tablecover was gone, re a l napkins ( I didn’t even know we had any) had replaced the paper ones, and m y God, Eric-you won’t believe this-but the ketchupwasinadish!

I knew it was a build-up for something. I kept hoping it * fraJ-Ufce maybc a pitch for a fu r

“ t : ----- . — «> t*y *nd get me to le t her nm forCouncil again . ( That w as your w ife’s idea too, old Buddy if you remember). uy’ u

* * *As soon a s the kids were in bed, she hits me. I was reading

the Times (A must, since she joined all those women’s political groups), when she drops h e r bomb. “Jo e ,” she says sweetly, “ what do you thinka wife is worth?”

“Whose wife?” I sta ll."Me."“A million bucks,” I say giving her a little TLC. At this

point I foolishly fee! g rea t relief. Well, if that’s all she wants «i little appreciation an d loving-well, in all confidence, Eric, I’m damn good at that.

“Sugar sa y s a wife is worth $214 a week ’*“Well, maybe a dam e with a name like that-but you,

honey, you’re worth much...”Bui she means business. "Oh, they’re not Sugar’s figures.

They were compiled b y an economist at...”“Now, honey. “I try to keep it light, “chemists say the

human body is worth $6.98 but nobody’s jumping at the chance to sell.”

Well. E ric , things w ent from bad to hysterical and finally I was driven to an insane blunder. “ Okay,” I said, “You’re worth$2l4. Butlcan't afford you. I ’ll have to let you go.”# * * *

It was a rough night, and the following day when I returned Irom work, she was gone. There w as this sweet little old lady sitting with the kids. She said she w as worth 20 bucks, which I gave her. a fte r she explained that I couldn’t expect a mature baby sitter for less th an $2 an hour.

Imade th e kids som e food and w e were just sitting down to eat when Molly wafted in-still wearing her cement face if you know what I mean.

Alter t h e kids were in bed, she began to defrost. “You were right. J tie .” she tells m e. “I’m not worth $214 a week.”

“Now. honey,” I placate her, “ I didn’t say you weren’t worth it. I said I couldn't afford it.”

“You know where I ’ve been today?” she challenges me. "At y ou r mother’s ? ”"Don’t be silly,” s h e snaps. “Nobody goes home to mother

anymore—for God’s sakes Joe.”"Okay, where w ere you?"“All d a y long, I’ve been tramping around looking for a job.

I took intelligence te s ts and performance tests. Remember w hat a g re a t typist I was? Well, one man told m e I tested dull normal in typing. I almost got a job as a receptionist, but this slimy looking young guy decided I was too old. And, I guess I was-for what he had in mind. Another was willing to take me on as a trainee clerk-typist until he found out I had three kids. Well, I explained to him that it was a violation of my civil rights to hold my kids against me. And he said it was a violation of his civil rights to have to hire someone he had an instant dislike to...and,well he got real nasty and said if I hadn’t le t myself go and gotten so fat, I could have modeled mature clothes...”

“You’r e just fat in the right places, honey,” I said. Now this is th e kind of remark, Eric, th a t usually brings a smile to her face. This time— nothing.

"I even went to one of those places where they retrain women fo r useful w ork,” she tells me, “and they said I was too young to qualify. You know what I am. I’m at the awk­ward stage-too old to hire as is, too young to retrain. Well, I kept at i t a ll day and finally one m an told me what I could do - and you know what th a t was, Joe? ’’ she started crying.

By th is time, I’m afraid to open my mouth, and she con­tinues. “ H e offered m e a job as a live-in maid. Now they get |B a w eek for a five-day week. It doesn’t sound great, but you get your nights off and only have to work eight hours a day. He thought th e fact that 1 spoke English would make me riry e a s y toplice. And, another thing, I would be aMe to run

In conjunction with the release and distribution of its new student rights manual, the Middlesex County chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will conduct a panel discussion on the rights of students, open to the general public. The panel will include a

'School board attorney, high school students, and an ACLU lawyer. It will be held next Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Unitarian Society, 126 Tices lane, East Brunswick. Admission is free.’ The manual, which took nearly two years to compile, was produced jointly by the New Jersey ACLU and the New Jersey Student Union. Unlike- other manuals on Student rights, the ACLU venture emphasizes the

addition, the handbook offers ACLU opinions on rights

Realtors hear noted appraiser

Appraiser Albert J. Mayer III, C.R.B., G.R.I., will be the main speaker at a seminar sponsored jointly by the Middlesex County Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing System, to be held May 10.

On M uskie teamM i d d l e s e x C o u n ty

Freeholder Director George J. Otlowski, has agreed to serve as chairman of the ‘Freeholders for Muskie Group’ forming state-wide.

issues where the law is unclear.

The Middlesex County L e g a l S e c r e t a r i e s Association has elected

The handbook has been Dorothy Plesniak president; distributed to student Roberta Montanino vice­leaders and principals of. all president, Toni-Rae Fiorello public high schools in the r e c o r d in g s e c r e t a r y , county. Genevieve Torregrossa

corresponding secretary, Donnis Tylenda treasurer, Mary Ann Cesped representative to the national association, and Carole Lukacs governor.

Installation of officers will be at the May meeting.

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for the Council because my evenings would be free. What do you think?” she a s k s me.

Wei. K rfe, I won’t bore you w ith the details and actually, we’re stiH In negotiations except for one thing-she is going to nafar Osnaeil-which isthe reason for this letter.

Csasidariag your w ife’s role in this scheme, I am expecting alargeauapaJpdoim tioi!. F irs t of all you owe it to me, old buddy-and second, she’s going ta/be great.

T’ Joe

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H O U R S : T U E i , W £ D . , T H U R i 1 :3 1 A .M . ts S :3 0 P.M . S A Y I t H A M . t s 1 P .M . S S 5 i? ^ a SJxs

VDING LIGHTS -Obviously looking forward to this Saturday’s annual Candlelight Ball are (1-r) Mrs. Augusta Don-Garra of Blast Brunswick, publicity chairman; Mrs. ?nul Jacobs of Edison, program book chairman; and Mrs.

lill Harrington’s orchestra, and entertainment by comedian- impressionist Georgie Guy. Tickets are on sale at the American Cancer Society office in Metuchen.

Candlelight ball Sat.The eighth annual Candlelight Ball sponsored by the

Middlesex County Unit of the American Cancer Society will he held Saturday at the Ramada Inn, East Brunswick.

The Bill Harrington Orchestra will again provide music for dancing and the cocktail hour.

This year marks the 25th anniversary of the Middlesex County Unit, and hopes are high that Candlelight Ball proceeds will far surpass last year’s record of $10,900.

Committee chairmen assignments are as follows: Arrangements, Mrs. Matthew Drwal; Decorations, Mrs. Lawrence J. Fitzhenry; Entertainment, Mrs. Morris Brown; Gifts, Mrs. Robert J. Lecky; Promotion, Mrs. Stanley A. Dreier; Program, Mrs. Paul Jacobs; Publicity, Mrs. Augusta DonGarra and Mrs. Frank Bilger; Invitations, Mrs. William McCord and Mrs. Peter DesSarno; Reservations, Mrs. Monroe Ana per; and Recording Secretary Mrs. Francis J. Lutz.

For tickets call the Cancer Society, 548-8106 or 985-9566.

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Tomory-lindauerThe wedding of Miss Diane

Linda Tomory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tomory Jr. of 50 Virginia street, South River, and Ralph Karl Lindauer of Edison was solemnized Saturday in the First Reformed Church in South River. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Lindauer of 336 Grandview avenue, Edison.

The Rev. Emil Varga, pastor, officiated a t the rite, with the bride given in marriage by her father. A reception for 130 guests followed at the Battleground Country Club in Freehold

Mrs. Thomas Riley was matron of honor.

Judity Lindauer, Miss Lee Ann Tomory, and Miss Susan Tomory.

Best man was William McDonnell. U shers were Joseph Guzzo, Louis Wodash Jr., and Robert M. Mako.

Mrs. Lindauer, a graduate of Middlesex County College, will graduate from Rutgers University in May with a BS degree in accounting. She is employed in the business office of the Rutgers

University College of Agriculture. ^

H er husband was graduated from Union Junior CoUge, Cranford, and Rutgers University with a BA degree in economics. He is an accountant for Rutgers University.

Following a honeymoon trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Stratford Arms Apartments, North Brun­swick.

Pageant for talented totsParents of girls 3 to 12

sted in entering the Little Miss Children’s

Pageant are invited to audition on April 30 at 10

a.m . at the Metuchen American Legion Hall. The beauty-talent pageant will be in Asbury Park June 26-30.

COME HEAR BARBERSHOP HARM ONY!Old songs! New songs! Fun songs!

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Raritan Valley Chorus and the Soundsmen

Chord-o-roys and Rowboaters

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Movie time schedule for the week of April 10-25:

Am beys Drive-In -T a les From the Crypt’ 7, 10:33, ‘House That Dripped Blood’ 8:47.

Brnnswick Drtve-In -‘Chain Gang Women’ 7, 10:10, ‘Girl On a Chain Gang’ 8:45.------------------LAST 2 DAYS___________

Fox - ‘Abductors’ 1,2:30,7, 8:40,10:10; Sat. 2,3:40, 5:15, 7,8:50,10:40; Sun. 2:15,4:10, 6, 8, 9:55. Kiddie Show Sat. noon.

Madison CinemaAbductors’ 2, 4, 5:55, 7:50,

9:35; Sat. Kiddie Slow ‘Don’t Raise the Bridge, Lower the Water’ 2, ‘Abductors’ 4, 5:55, 7:50, 9:35.

Menlo Cinema --‘Last Picture Show’ 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50,10; Sat. ‘Who’s. Minding the Mint’ noon, ‘Picture’ 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50, 10.

PlainHeld-Edison Drive-In-O utdoor ‘Blindman’ 7, 10:50, ‘Hang ’Em High’ 8:55; Sat. & Sun. Cartoons 2, 3:45,

T u r n p i k e - O u t d o o r ‘Blindman’ 7, 10:15, ‘Hang ’Em High’ 8:55; Indoor ‘Pocket Money’ 7:45, 9:45; Indoor Sat. & Sun. ‘Pocket’ 2:15, 4, 6, 8:05, 10:05.

Loew’s Route 18 -Today & Thurs. ‘Straw Dogs’ 7:50,10;. Fri. thru Tues. ‘Puppet on a Chain’ 7:50,9:50; Sat. & Sun. ‘Puppet’ 2:15, 4:10, 6, 8, 10.

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Carl Pfeiffer of Lindeneau School has been re-elected president of the Edison Township Custodians and Maintenance Association.

" Other officers are: vice president, Michael Smoliga, James Madison School*, secretary Frank Dickinson, Stelton School; treasurer, Joseph Galya, Washington School.

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Jaycees set up 51,600 fund

The Edison Jaycees will present a $1,600 scholarship to a graduating male senior who resides in Edison.

The scholarship, which is $400 a year for a maximum. of four years, can be used at an accredited two or four year college beginning in September, 1972.

Applications for the scholarship, which will be awarded based on financial need, community and extra­curricular activ ities and scholastic achievements, m ust be completed and postmarked no later than

«*» May 15. More information is » available from the guidance counselors or by calling Jaycee president, Gordon Steward at 225-3017.

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THEATRE THIS WEEKH e Bourgeois Gentleman,

Moliere’s comedy of manners a t Queens Little Theatre, Douglass, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 p.m.

Fiddler Oa The Roof, musical a t the Paper Mill

Playhouse starring Jerry Jarret and Dolores Wilson, nightly except Monday and with a Thursday matinee.

Man of La Maacha, Don Quixote m usical starring Howard Keel a t the M ea d ow bro ok Dinner Theatre in Cedar Grove each W e d n e s d a y t h r o u g h Saturday a t 8:30 and Sunday a t 7:30. Dinner from two

BY <3t6QR£t PHtLCGX

hours before curtain time.Brigadoon, Scott ish

fantasy musical a t Club Bene in Morgan each W e d n e s d a y t h r o u g h Saturday at 8:40 and Sunday a t 7:40. Dinner served starting 90 minutes before curtain time.

Threeatre, a story theatre group presenting “The Adventures of th e In­comparable Mulla Nasrudin* on Friday and Sunday at Brecht West in New Brun­swick at 8:30. On Saturday, also at 8:30 the group will present a ‘panic’ theatre production, “The Architect

The Man Behind the Legend^ the Israeli play will be presented in the auditorium of the New Brunswick High School, Sunday, April 30, at 3:30 p.m.

Maine is the fourth annual musical at Cedar Ridge High School, th is Friday and Saturday nights.MUSIC THIS WEEK

Hanna Lachert, Violinist acoompanied by Joseph Bloom in a program of works by Bartok, Szymanowski, Whitten berg, Penderecki, Debussy and Ravel at the Kirkpatrick Chapel on the Rutgers Campus tonight a t 8 p.m. Admission is free.

Rutgers Glee Club in concert in the University Gym in New Brunswick on Friday night a t 8:30 p.m.

Preservation Hall Jazz Band, in concert at Mc-

and the E m p ero r of -Carter Theatre in Princeton

band sound, at the Edison Valley Playhouse on Sunday at 3 p.m. Admission is free.

The Rutgers College Glee Club 100th anniversary spring concert in the Rutgers Gymnasium Friday at 8:30 p.m., celebrating Dr. F. Austin “Soup” W alter’s completion of 40 years as director. Tickets are $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for students.

The Byrds , early folk rock performers, and Jonathan Edwards , poet and singer, at the Ritz Theatre in Elizabeth.at 8 p.m. April 27.

CHILDREN SPECIALMichael Miller, story-

tei'e.' will appear at Venture Theatre in Metuchen onT-~ ..rday at 1 p.m. He wilt k '<■'-> .'elk tales, ghost stores and ta c'f from ether c< m- trie$-

outs are open to all junior and senior high school students. Tryouts today at 4 p.m. at Venture Theatre in Metuchen.

ART NEWSFourth Annual Outdoor

Art Exhibition in Highland Park, wilitake place on May 13 (rain date May 20), along Raritan avenue between 2nd and 6th avenues. For in­formation and registration

INFORMATION NEEDED Arts Councils/ Recreation

Departments. If your council, commission or department will be active this coming summer with programs in arts and allied crafts, would you please get all pertinent information to me before April 26. Address me at Sentinel Publishing Co., Edgeboro road, East Brunswick.

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Harmony Festival Saturday a t 8 p.m. a t Highland Park High School, featuring the Raritan Valley Chorus, plus three barbershop quartets.

New Riders of the Purple Sage in concert a t Alexander Hall on th e Princeton Campus on Monday at 8 and 11 p.m.

Jazz Clinic and Concert by trumpeter Don Ellis at the Rutgers Gym on Sunday. The clinic, limited to the first 300 concert ticket holders, will run ii om 2 to 5 p.m. At 8 p.m., Ellis will be joined by the Rutgers Jazz Ensemble for the concert.

Jay Owen Orchestra, big

generation gap comedy which will be the third production for the Villagers opening July 28. Directot Bemie VeJenchik will be reading all comers for the following roles: three men (35-50 years); five teenage boys; two women (35-50 years) two girls in late teens; one early ten-age

girl. Readings wiU be held at Chick’s Inn, French street, New Brunswick, tomorrow at 8 p.m.

T h e Reluctant D ragon, achildren’s show to be per­formed by teenagers in the story theatre manner. Try-

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TIIE CHORD-A-ROYS- The local barbarshop quartet, will appear Saturday at Raritan Valley Chorus’ 11th Annual

^Barbarshop Harmony Festival. Members are tenor Gerry Mendez, lead Lee Sheeran, baritone Ted Tarr, and bass Jack McDermott. The festival is at 8 p.m. at Highland Park High School.

Barbershop sirwii

The ringing chords of oldtime vocal harmony will be heard at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Highland Park High School auditorium, when the Brunswick Chapter of SPEBSQSA Inc. presents its 11th annual Harmony Festival.

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Raritan Valley Chorus under the direction of Bob Dickson, will be three barbershop quartets, the Soundsmen, the Rowboaters and the Chord-a- Roys.

The Society will donate proceeds to the Institute of Logopedics, an organization devoted to the training of the vocally handicapped.

The Brunswick Chapter, which meets Tuesday nights at the Knights of Columbus Hall, New Brunswick, in­vites men who like to sing to sit in.

Theatre groupholds tryouts

Try-outs for the next production of the Children’s Theater Repertory Company will be held a t Venture Theater today a t 4 p.m. for the May 22 presentation of “The Reluctant Dragon,” adapted from a short story by Kenneth Grahame.

The play will be staged in the story theater manner for two performances. Junior and senior high school students are invited to audition, and may call Venture Theater a t 548-3796 for further information.

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^ . ^ ^ ^ b tttaquad, the only price they m kna pay far round-the-clock services of­

fen d by ik es dedicated men.

Squad members are volunteers who last year gave the community more than 1,000 man-hours. They attend regular training meetings, study life-saving techniques, and, most important, go where and when they are needed.

The funds will be used to purchase and maintain special equipment.

You may never need the men of the First Air Squad. But your donation will help them to provide you with a priceless service should that need ever arise.

A privilege

to voteHistory will show that, through the years,

lections have been won or lost by small

margins often enough to make voters and candidates, alike, stop and think seriously about their responsibilities.

Only eight days remain during which eligible voters not already registered may take the necessary steps to insure their voices will be heard in the June 6 primary election.

This includes persons who have never registered, those whose names or addresses have changed since they last registered, and, perhaps most importantly, young persons between the ages of 18 and 81 trim have so recently been enfranchised.

The impact of this younger vote on a national campaign has yet to be measured, but politicians on all levels of government do

not discount the possibility it will have a great influence on the shape of politics to come.

Registration is as easy as a visit to the offices of the clerks as follows: Metuchen, weekdays between 8 a.m . and 4 p.m.; Edison, weekdays between 9 a.m. and 4:80 p.m. In both towns, special evening hours have been set aside, April 24,25, 86 and 87 from 7 to 9 pjn. In Highland Park, prospective voters can signup from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Ml citizens are urged to take advantage of these opportunities to register. Voting is a right which was fought for, a privilege which cannot be denied, and a sibility which should not be shirked.

The First Aid Squad is 822 richer, thanks to students in ‘The World of Antiques” course offered by the Metuchen Adult School.

■ u jp . The 33 class members planned an auction last week as partof the regular curriculum, donated items and conducted bidding among themselves. Their instructor, Mrs. Marion Thomas, served as auctioneer.

Bruce Campbell, director of the Heine Chor at Metuchen High School, has received personal greetings from the Ambassador from Rumania stationed in Washington, D.C.

In a letter received by the school last week, CorneUu Bogdan of the Embassy of the Socialists Republic of Rumania extended his country’s welcome to the group which will tour and perform there for three weeks next summer.

year, most groupsparticipate have notified the committee so they can be in­cluded in the line of march.

The parade is scheduled for Monday, May 29 at 10:30 a.m. in the Clara Barton section of town. It will start at Our Lady of Peace Church on Safran avenue, proceed along Amboy avenue and disband at the Legion Home on Brower avenue.

Groups planning to march should contact Mrs. Kraszewski at i l l Pleasant avenue, Edison.

Tbc Edison First Aid and Rescue Squad #1 is conducting a standard American Red Cross First Aid course at squad headquarters, 33 Lakeview boulevard. Interested personscan flMgact Mark Wang, 33 Cambridge road.

•VA vDuring Marc^ First Aid Squad #1 handled 260 calls, logged

3,070 miles awqtexpended 930 man hours. The squad is presently conducting a 15-hour cardio-pulmonary resuscitation course /or its membership. ■

Individuals who have “army-type” blankets which are no longer being used are adted to donate them to the squad for its disaster supply kits. 'wvy

Appointment of Don WhiteHpad as manager, data processing, was announced todays by ITT World Com­munications, a subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation.

Whitehead and his wife, Ann, live at 4 Montview road, Edison, and are the parents of three sons, Don Jr., Kevin, and Brian.

The Senior Citizen Book and Coffee Hour sponsored by the Edison Public Library will begin next Wednesday, from 1 to 2 p.m. in the main library on Plainfield avenue. Other discussions and review of books! for the township’s older residents will take place on May 3 in the North Edison branch on Library {dace and on May 10 at the Clara Barton branch.

In honor of National Library Week, the public library has turned over to the Rahway State Prison all books left over

i/.from last week’s garage sale.

Fire chief H. Ray VUet was elected to the board of the International Association of Arson Investigators during a meeting held last week in Cocoa Beach, Florida.

Vliet, who has been a member of the organization for over six years, is the first elected officer to come from the east

Building, Safety place.

Three Edieoo High School seniors will have their peeme printed in the National Poetry Press. Only those poems that •r e recognized as outstanding among high school students are p ih M .

Enffly H a ter; also frbtn Edison High School, won second place in the Rutger*Voetry reading contest held among 49 central New Jersey high schools.

The tip top, the tempest, the giant slide, the paratrooper and the 150 foot toy diver wtn be major attractions at toe Edison Jaycees carnival next week. These rides, along with the ferns wheel, kiddy rides, side shows, games of chance and a midway are expected to draw record crowds to the site on Old Post road and Route 1.

Saturday night, the Jaycees will raffle off a color television with an estimated value of 8380. Proceeds will go to the scholarship trust fund.

Any male residents of Edison between the ages of 21 and 35 who would like to join the Jaycees may sign up at a special

.. booth during carnival week.

Robert D. Yackel, 25 Dellwood road has been granted membership in Edison Volunteer Fire Company 41.

Conceding that a mistake had been made in a water bill, the council reduced one resident’s tab from $392.38 to $12.75, whirh h a s h n m i w w n p r ’g average r>vpr the past

It will be more than a friendly rivalry involved Friday at 8 p.m. in Metuchen High School when members of the Board of Education meet members of the Borough Council ih volleyball competition.

The meet comes only three days before the two groups lock horns again in a conference with the County Superintendent of Schools in an attempt to come to some agreement con­cerning the voter-rejected, board-appealed school budget for 1972-73.Tt is rumored that council members will take to the court

wearing shirts emblazened with emblems denoting the $115,000 cut proposed by the governing body.

Mayor Donald J. Wemik was thinking of asking board members to consider playing for “double or nothing.” j

"We killed ’em last year,” he said, “and we’ll do it again this year.”

!For the third consecutive year, Metuchen artist Sylvia

Rich has been commissioned to {Hint a limited edition of 50 original serigraphs to be used for fund-raising for the ninth annual festival of art in Plainfield. Mrs. Rich’s com­missioned print is a seme of Cape Cod entitled, “Ships’ Graveyard.”

Bruce McDowell, Governor of New Jersey’s Rotarians, will conduct the dub’s annual conference this weekend at the Playboy Club Hotel in Great Gorge.

Any similarity between the Borough’s outdoor ex­tra vanganza on Main street each fall and the production staged in August at the fairgrounds in East Brunswick is purely coincidental.

The borough has no intention of competing, even though the front page headline in last week’s Recorder heralded plans for its “county” fair.

Our editor apologizes for the error, admitting at least we’re consistent since the same mistake appeared last year.

We don’Unind giving a little plug for the Middlesex County Fair, but we believe Metuchen residents are looking forward to what they know is their “Country Fair.”

The Mayor’s Coalition on Drug Abuse and the police department were the first organizations to send in reser­vations for the 1878 Metuchen Country Fair, according to Helen Pilkinton, general chairman.

poor students at Franklin School have won prizes in an essay contest sponsored by the auxiliary to Fugle-Hummer American Legion Post 88 of Metuchen.

The winners of “This Land Is Yours and Mine,” contest were Randy Berkow, Larry Weikowitx, Bruce Borup and Doug Posten.

An “old friend” has returned to its rightful, familiar place pinna the borough’s Main street _

For those used to the convenience of mailing let­ters from their cars in a mailbox across the street from the ^ to f f i^ , the newly-painted, recently-erected fixture was s welcomed sight last week. With it was a companion mailbox, providing faculties for posting both local and out-of-town letters.

The original mailbox had been removed several years ago as an economy measure by the post office, with officials feeling that the two stations in front of the building on Main street heading into town and along its side on Woodbridge avenue were sufficient.

But the box wasn’t gone for too long before inquiries and complaints flooded the office. It was d e ^ ihortly thereafter to replace the box, but it has taken this long for the order to be processed and flUed through channels.

Easter holidays. Their trip was preceded by a surprise partygiven by their children, Gladys, Kevin and Bob.

“It was money well spent” is the comment of Superin­tendent of Public Works George Hutchinson when asked about the borough’s use of its new sewer jet.

While explaining his men have not even dented the surface in cleaning out the community’s server lines, Hutchinson has aimed the high power spray into lines located in areas about which he has received the most domplaints in the past five years. Last week, the jet tackled the area around Rose street and Essex avenue.

He gives credit to Roger Kubiak of the department for outstanding operation of the machine. Hutchinson promises to have the jet out every day for the next five years if that’s how long it takes to clean every sjbwer in the borough.

Students and parents, alike, \yere saddened to hear of the impending retirement in June of Arnold Roberts, a favorite in the school system during his 18 years of employment in the custodial and maintenance program.

He was paid a tribute at last week’s school board meeting in a report presented by Leo Wagner, business ad­ministrator.

Mayor Donald Wemik has challenged each member of the council to see who can obtain the greatest number of spon­sors and who can complete the ten m ile hike in the charity walk for the Hotline on April 8$.

The walk, sponsored by the Exchange Club of Metuchen, will provide funds to the Mayor’s Committee on Drug Abuse to support the Hotline.

Thoae participating are first asked to seek sponsors among their friends, neighbors, and acquaintances who w ill pledge from 85 cents to $2.50 for each mile, up to ten m ike, the participant walks. The walk will start between 8:19 and 9 a.m. at the Metuchen swimming pool, end will end at the Penn Central Station in Metuchen.

Anyone wishing to take part as a participant or as a sponsor may do so by picking up s sponsor sheet in any of the stores where a charity walk poster is displayed, or by con­tacting Tad Borri at 8490874.

kkifUaipat

few years.Bad weather last weekend failed to dampen the spirits of public buildings.

Borough clerk William Ducca will participate in a panel on public contracts at the annual conference of municipal clerks to be held tomorrow at Rutgers University.

Mayor G. Paul Beck wfll attend toe New Jersey Conference of Mayors at Princeton on May 17.

The 90-member high school band played far opening game ceremonies last night at Yankee Stadium. Led by toe color guard, drum majorette and twirlers, the band circled the field playing Highland Park school songs and “Stars and Stripes Forever ” Then, led by director Robert Stowe, tt played the “Star Spangled Banna*’’ as Robert Merrill « « f the young musicians stayed for the gam e as guests of the Yankee management. -

Tony Lyons, superintendent of the streets department, suggests that homeowners who are raking leaves left over from fall put them in garbage cans and leave them at the curb for regular garbage pickups. Leaves which are raked ouLto the street can only be picked up by the borough sweeper, which makes the rounds less often and oo an irregular schedule.

“Operation Identification” posters have been attached to borough police cars. They will soon be seen on all borough- owned vehicles, as well as in local stores, restaurants and

Mayor Donald Wernik will proclaim the period of April 24 through May 6 as V J. Sarte weeks in support of the National Hydrocephalus Fund Drive recently established to raise funds for research into the cause of hydrocephalus, often r e f e r red to as wa te r on the brain.

Little League’s who turned out in full force for Tag Day.The uniformed players could be seen Friday night and $11

day Saturday in areas along the borough’s Main street and at the larger food stores. Money collected will be used to defray expenses for equipment.

According to John Certo, league president, the boys will hold a repeat performance of Tag Day at the Menlo ParkShopping Center this Friday night and Saturday.

; Our apologies to the high school debating team for the error in last week s story which reported Metuchen as being the winner of the competition at Seton Hall. Highland Park came in first, beating Gloucester Catholic High School.

Austin Lepine, school board business administrator spent four (fays last week at the Playboy Club in Great Gorge a t­tending the state business administrators conference MrsLepine went along to keep him company

ONE OF WHO WILL BEJOLTED

Threat to the environment?

hawk talkMOLT1I WATERING - It was pounds of salami and cheese all around Saturday as member's of musical groups at Mctuchen High School filled orders for 1,500 hoagies previously sold to borough residents. The sale is a fuhd-raising project to aid the school's Kleine Chor meet financial obligations for its three-week tour of Rumania next summer. The sale will be repeated this Saturday. Putting it all together in the photo are: (1- r ) Linda Dunkin, Bob Switzer, Gwen O’Connor, Lonnie Reid and Michelle Turek.

By G LO R I A BARONE • J. P. Stevens HigH School !§

• ■ , . ; > v; %The PTSA sponsored a program qn A^fitiffi# which $&’>?&■'

Jcrrold Finkcl, a local gynecologist spoke on t he to venereal disease. .•—

Unfortunately, as Dr. Finkel agrees, too many parents feel ; that venereal disease can not happen to their children. And, because of the stigma attached to the disease, many young £ people ignore the symptoms of syphilis and gonorrhea for fear of having their parents alerted. ; ' -a

Here’s some straight information on venereal disease: our country is now having an epidemic. Only the common cold exceeds gonorrhea cases (two and a half million yearly, of which 88 cases in those under 24 years old are unreported.) If the trend continues, one student in five will have VD before graduating high school in Los A ngles, California. (Los Angeles, Newark, and Atlanta are the leading VD centers today). Untreated syphilis possesses the potential for resulting in insanity, blindness, paralysis, and death to un­born infants. Untreated gonorrhea can result in sterility. Presently, the -sole county clinic where, youth can turn without fear of parental awareness is in New Brunswick

to .

A blow for the taxpayerTO THE EDITOR: * J

For two years in a row Metuchen voters have emerged on one day in February to vqte “no” on the school budget thereby uttering a protest against the rising property tax. As soon as the vote is c a s t, the vast majority can be seen scurrying back to their burrows to hide and grumble until another February. -----

H any will peek out lo n g enough to read this, here are som e important facts you should know. Voting “no” on a school budget will not substantially reduce the local property tax . The local school budget has been reduced to what can be politely called an “unw ise level” and neither the borough council or the state comm issioner is going to allow any great budget cuts. What w ill reduce the local property tax is total lax reform in the sta le whereby each citizen will pay his fair shure.

What will also reduce the local property tax is the return of lire power to manage a school system to the local school board. State law is slow ly and steadily eating away at this power and giving it to the employes. At this very moment bills have been introduced in the state legislature which w ill 11 transfer sick leave for a teacher who changes to a new district instead of allow ing this to he negotiated as is done currently (S466); 2) reduce probation prior to granting tenure for a new teacher in the district who had tenure elsewhere thereby reducing the amount of time your board/ will have to evaluate that teacher before having to grant (enure (SMB); 3) m andate a salary schedule instead of allowing this to be negotiated as is currently done (S384); 4) legalize strikes for public employes which includes school teachers (A521).

These bills will increase your local school costs and/ or have an adverse e ffec t on the education of your children. I know yon care enough to find 30 minutes somewhere in the next few days to prevent these bibs from becoming law. Write your representatives in Trenton now and strike a blow for the struggling homeowner. Any questions? Call m e!

MARCIA If 94LVON 254 Highland avenue

dkm n u iM iM anant ot moneyTO THE EDITOR:

Regarding the a rtic le in The Recorder about “Bumps w ill job student drivers.’*

Whatabuat aO the parents who will be driving over the spots you want to m ake theee so called “bumps” oo.

Over the years the few cars who have eigaged In your so- called “skrag races” haven’t numbered so many that we should have money a n d time spent for putting “bumps” in the mad.

As far4he incident about the gk i who kit the basketball pole that was just a careless accident on her part. A s for motorcyxdis, the w arm weather will be eoming and there’ll be more. Police are on tie corners anyway so what’s the difference saying th a t they’ll be there to enforce the driving regulathss around th e school. All they do is drive all around town anyway.

I don’t understand what Clark Donlin has to do with kids involved with traffic signals and speed limits anyway. There’s only one, one-way sign and two atop signs which everyone obeys. TO start getting suspended because of driving is Just too m uch. Dodih and everyone else should be more concerned about getting our school budget settled than

worrying about spending money and taking time out to put

TO THE EDITOR:Are you aware that a radio active factory has been

proposed to be constructed in South Plainfield? Has there been sufficient investigation on the part of the local officials that this nejw radio active plant will not tend to emit radio active pollution into the atmosphere of the surrounding townships or lend to put the water waste of radio active materials into our waterways.

I believe as our local voice in the community that you should investigate this subject thoroughly and assure the loc.d populace that this new radio active plant will not sub- je<: them to new pollution problems that could be detrimental tb our health. • *

If you inquire with the local building department of South Plainfield you will find the plans that I am talking about. If the plans filed are of the nature that all necessary precautions are taken f6r the protection of the people in the area I welcome new industry, but if the plans omit proper precautions that could cause possible hazards, then procedures should be taken, the populace in this area alerted and further construction halted until we in this area are guaranteed a safe environment. Do you not agree?

NAME WITHHELD

; ;i In defense o f M r. BogartW THE EDITOR:

I have recently learned that last night (4/11) Mr. E. Bogart has been put on trial or has been fired or he quit or some such thing.

Well, I think there is a little that I do know about Mr. Bogart because I’ve been a student of his for two years, and as 1 see it,during the first year in Franklin School, he was very good However, during the second year he started going bad a s a teacher, but as a person and an adult he was very good. He would tell us about many different things, which was very djfferefit and educational. I admit there are some things Mr. Bogart shouldn’t have done but to get to the point, many other kids in Franklin and myself think that Mr. Bogart should be given another chance at his old job or as a guidance counselor.

NAME WITHHELD

cannot be caught from unsanitary toilet Seats, a common fallacy, because the bacteria cannot exist outside the body. The increasing popularity of the birth control pill has aided the rise of VD because it has eliminated usage of the condom, the only means of preventing transmission of the disease. >

Some symptoms concerning syphilis can be noticed ap­proximately two weeks af;er contracting it. A sore may appear on the genital areas. Unfortunately, the sore may be internal with women. In three months, a measle-like rash may occur. If untreated, years later, after the rash disap­pears, complications may set in and the victim may wake up one morning blind, paralyzed, etc.

Three to five days after contracting gonorrhea, a burning during urination may prevail, or an unusual discharge. Advanced gonorrhea can result in a pelvic inflammatory disease in women, often confused insymptoms with ap­pendicitis. Unfortunately, often symptoms a re not recognized for years and the victim may become sterile or can never urinate normally.' As an increasing number of specialists agree, it is no longer a question of morality but is rather a health problem.

owl outlookBy A L A N K A R O • JOHN S TR O M TS 0 6

Highland Park High School

The article below was written and given to us by a member of the McGovern for President club at HPHS, requesting that it be printed. So here it is: 1

A new organization has taken roots in Highland Park Nigh School. Grassroots that is. No, not the band, bqt rather a community action group. The executive director of Mid­dlesex County is senior Fritz E. Smullyun. Dan Hoffman, a junior, is coordinator of programs.

The organization has a sister mgmdgAtipn at Metuchen High School, where Junior Conn is dooaliqatsr of programs.

Ned Coll, a Hartford social, vtocker is (he inspirational

A saluteTO THE EDITOR:

Barracks 12345 Veterans of World War 1 of the USA wishes to thank you for publishing the articles regarding dosing the Metuchen Schools on Veteran’s Day. Afro thanks to Mrs. Mihalenko.

The Metuchen school board has designated Veteran’s Day as a holiday.

EDGAR M. TALBOT, Commander.

^. i e RAT out of /Grassroots has a poor nutrition, and

i these goals i Relieves that by the

founder of the program. His gds|L America,” both literally and commitment to eliminating poor poor education.

Grassroots believes that one is by the electoral process. Gi election of George McGovern their goals can be best met. To further Senator McGovern’s candidacy, Grassroots is arranging voter registration drives in several area high schools. The drive Will take (dace between April 18 and April 26. Grassroots urges you to register ihiv for a new America.

In the essence. Grassroots hopes to make Central Jersey and America happen again.

SCIHR m fS

G T H e K e c o r b e r— J ___

f*-

METBCUIB • 8jW— • MtWLMII 9 M I

. • ' SUBSCRIPTIONS SMS A T m > Me A Ce*

................ .. Wl LLIAM R. CANINO / PublieherSSSUL ALEXANDER INGHAM / Executive Editor -r7r ■ .i L O L A SPRITZER/Editor ' Neat MORTON E. PERLMAN /AcNertiting Director

Cadette Adrienne Braga of Troop 788, Metuchen Area 8 of the Ddaware-Raritan Girl Scout Council, has been selected for the 1972 Wider Opportunities. She w ill participate in “Saddle Straddle”, a 12-day event, hosted by Girl Scouts of the USA at their National Center Went in Ten Sleep, Wy. This event will feature land

conservation projects and trail-riding with pack horses. The girls taking part in this event will live in tents in troop-size units.

Adrienne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Braga of 8 Rose street, has been in scouting for seven years. She is a freshman at Mt. Saint Mary in North Plainfield.

eagles nest

Women to host game night- Ramat-Oan Chapter of— friends---- of------Miarachi.M i z r a c h i W o m e n ’ s Organization w ill host a game night at 8 p.m. on April 28 in the home of Mrs. Alan Danis of Somerset. Refresh­ments will be served. Con­tribution win be 36 per couple for members and

Assisting Mrs. Alex Minkoff, chairman, will be Mrs. Ralph Dessau and Mrs. Alan Danis.

For further information, call Mrs. Alan Danis, 246- 2013.

By NED O'DONNELL WEdnon Hr* School

Hi. Here’s the latest news from the nest!The Student Council clothing drive for needy children will

be held April 17-21. It would appreciate as many people as possible to help out. Receptacles for the clothing will he placed throughout the school, so remember...bring in any old clothes (or new).

And just another reminder from the Student Council office- -elections will be held April 27. Candidates, thus far, are: president, Juan Lacey, Lori Braender, Barbara Cook; vice president, Danny Kopeiov, Lynn Frankel, Craig Holloway; treasurer, Sue La Placa, Anne Mulvihill; corresponding secretary, Gary Wolehter, Michael Ann Bridge, Mary An- tonurri. Joy Quallenherg. Debbie Gobonne. Lvnn Garcia:recording secretary, Jackie Duffy, Rich Duffy, Judy Maguire, Liz Allen. Assemblies are scheduled for each class to hear speeches from the major candidates on April 24 and 25. And, one request....seniors, take it seriously.

One more thing; don’t miss the band’s annual spring concert this Friday. For some good entertainment, come over and hear the concert band, dance band, and sm all rock groups perform. ..see you there!

A SE

NTI

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NEW

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Apr

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, 197

2 ‘TheologicalRevolution'

An intensive weekend seminar for laymen entitled “ RS-I: The Theological Revolution,” will be held May 5 to 7 at The United Methodist Church, New Brunswick. For information ''all 246-2388.

Benefit for St. Augustine P.T.A.

Prtlic AuctionSat,April 22-10 A.M.St. Augustine's Hall Henderson Rd. Franklin Park, N. J.

JO H N P IN E LLI Auctioneer

• Parking . Refreshments• Seating • Door prizes

$500 donationto Camp Laurel

The Fraternal Order of Eagles, Grand Aerie, has presented $500 to Camp Laurel, the Thompson Park, Jamesburg, summer camp for children with learning disabilities.

Mrs. Stanley Merer parent chairman for Camp Laurel, accepted the donation. •

MRS. ELIZABETHHOROSCOPE R EA D ER

and ADVISOR

Advice on all affairs of life

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Edison

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OFF TO NATIONALS - These 10 girls of the Metuchen-Edison YMCA, will leave for Erie, P i

. - -------- girlsare (front 1-r) Jean Klass of Metuchen, Margy Bachelder of P iscataw ay, Lydia Keresztenyi of Milltown, Carol Goerke of Madison Township, and Sue Riecken, Metuchen; (rear) Donna Keegan, E llen Wallace, Cheryl Goerke, and Kathy Kehoe, all of Madison Township; and Sheila C u l l i n a n e , M e t uch en . Missing from photo is Karen Van Schaack, Piscataway. Misses Kehoe, Keegan and Van Schaack are divers; the other eight swimmers. Many of the girls are veterans of last year’s national YWCA championships in F ort Lauderdale. Miss Wallace, who is unbeaten, will be one of the favorites in her events, the 50 yard freestyle and 100 and 200 yard backstrokes.

ddO O

WHO?

' n H \ u j L , i w

WHAT?He’s Going to Sell All the Following Brand Name, First Quality Womens Merchandise for Vi

</

100% ACRILAN FIRST QUALITY100% ACRILAN FIRST QUALITY100% ORLON FIRST QUALITY

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K N IT T U N IC / H O T P A N TSSET Sizes 6-12

JUMPSUITS SizesS M L

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irregulars - -Blouses, Slax, Hot Pants, Blazers, Dresses - - All at Krazy prices

Thura/MonFri/Set/Tue/Weri

Noon to 8P.M. Noon to 5 P.M.

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From Route 1, Milltown Exit, N. Main S t , 1 mile, left side, just before Edison Bank.From Route 18, Ticee Lane, 2 miles to 2nd traffic light. Main S t, turn right, 2 blocks, right side, just past Edison Bank.

LE A R N IN G C E N TE R S

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county lmH U H AST SMSMf

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Not responsible for typographical errorsPrices effective thru Sat.,April 22. Wo reserve the right to limit quantities.

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any Box <r

SHOP-RITECOOKIES

Good at any Shop-Alto Supon ao kot Coupon M l one par famRy.

Coupon expires Tuei, Apr. 25, 1972.

2-LAYER CAKE MIXGood at any Shop-Rite Supermarket-

Coupon Kmit one per famdy. Coupon expires Tney Apr. 25, 1972.

B g g n s

WITH THIS COUPONTowards Mm purchase of

a Mb. can

WITH THIS COUPONTowards Mm purchase of

3 Boats or more any

WITH THIS COUPONTowards Mm purchase of

any Galon

W ITH THIS COUPONTowards tha purchase of

a 1M>. 11-oz. bos

WITH THIS COUPONTowards Mm purchase of

a 3-fc. box SHOP-RTTE #8, #9. #35

SPAGHETTI & ELBOWS

Good * any ShopAMe Supermarket Coupon M t one per famdy.

Conpon expires Tuts, Apr. 25, 1972.

WITH THIS COUPONTowards Mm purchase of

WITH THIS COUPONTowards Mm purchase of

WITH THIS COUPONTowards Mm purchase of

W ITH THIS COUPONTowards Mm purchase of

----------—.____ eeu lMM <JV___________~ B H J VUW

TASTYKAKE- PtESorKUURS

WITH THIS COUPONTowards the purchase of

ICE CREAM NOVELTIES

S H O P -R ITE of S H O P -R ltE of

ISELINIselin, N.J.

1518 OakTree Rd

COLONIA EAST BRUNSWICKMid State Mall

East Brunswick, N.J.518 Inman Ave

Colonia, N.J.

C O U P O N S G O O D W E D ., A P R IL 19 T H R U T U E S . , A P R IL 2 5 , 1 9 7 2

S H O P - R I T E C O U P O N

| S H O P - R I T E C O U P O N . S H O P - R I T E C O U P O N

I S H O P - R I T E C O U P O N * * ! $ H O P - R I T E C O U P O N * *

5H O P - R I T E C O U P O N

--- --- ---^___ n _TT._ - ___Tr_■ J :

S H O P - R l T E C O U P O N < s aR SR 2AB0 i l R SR 1AB0 |

April 19,1972, R

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Today - “Antiques With Integrity” is the theme of the seventh annual antiques show to be sponsored at the YM-YWHA, Highland Park. Silver, china, jewelry, cry-

-----------------------*)HOTOGRAPHER

V E R YR E A S O N A B LE PRICES

lAII Occasions: Weddings, ■{Bar Mitzvahs, Comfirmetions, /Formal Portraits, Etc.I C O M P LE TE C O L O R

W ED D IN G $ O A A P A C K A G EIncluding: Album with 24 8x10 pictures, Portraits, & Photo Thank-you Cards

' 201-247*5052Sara A dler

stal and furniture will be featured at the show, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Tonight -Spiritual Directors Banquet of the M i d d l e s e x C o u n t y Federation of Holy Name Societies in the St. Thomas the Apostle Auditorium, Old Bridge.

Today through Saturday - Annual Junior Sportsmen’s Show at the Rutgers fieldhouse. College avenue, New Brunswick, open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, 9:30 to4 Saturday. The show, with exhibits of wildlife and

.conservatfoajs free.Thursday -Area winners

poration, North Brunswick and Perm acel, North Brunswick.

Thursday -New Jersey Association for Children with Learning Disabi l i t ies general meeting, 8 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of New Market. Guest speaker will be Dr. A. Katcher, Pediatrician at The Hun­terdon Medical Center. A f i l m , ‘H y p e r k i n e t i c Children,’ will be shown.

Friday - “Power Through Witchcraft” will be presented a t Middlesex County College, Edison, at 2 p.m. in the amphitheater of the College’s Health Technology Center, by Louise Huebner, a psychic. The public is invited.

Friday -New Brunswick chapter of B’nai B’rith Women will sponsor a New Citizens! Tea at the New Brunswick County Cour-

Saturday -Annual Candlelight Ball sponsored

by the Middlesex County Chapter, American Cancer Society, in Ramada Inn, East Brunswick. Begins with Dutch Treat cocktail hour at 7:30 p.m., dinner and dan­cing to Bill Harriington Society Orchestra. En­tertainment by Georgie Guy, comedy impress ionis t . Tickets available at the Cancer Society Office in Metuchen.

S a t u r d a y --An o l d- fashioned square dance will be the feature of the Spring Social of the Women’s League of Rutgers University to be held at St. Michael’s Chapel, Davidson road, Piscataway, at 8 p.m. A dessert buffet will be served. Mrs. Wallace A. M itcheltree is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jam es Leathern, Mrs. Robert W.

Johnson. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Leathern, 610 South First avenue, Highland Park.

Monday -Annual Mid­dlesex County School

Boards Association dinner.

G E T R ES U LTS

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featuring . . .HYBRID POTTED PLANTS Vegetable & Bedding Plants

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$5*00 PURCHASE LOOT t

Buy Direct from your local.

coot-a t o u r PRE-SEASON

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C a r r i e r

Central Air Conditioning

by REHBEINSALES ft SERVICE

1606 Highway 27, Edison 9 8 5 -3 1 1 1

REHBEIN i tCnown and respected: for 30 years as a |Carrier Dealer. 1Quality Service. •Best Possible \terms available.Duality installation.

LET OUR EXPERTS

SURVEY YOUR’ HOME to

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Would you have the heart to tell them that their standard of living will never improve?

Some well-meaning people have ad­vocated putting a hold on our standard of living as a solution to the energy crisis. Since so much of our life-style is depen­dent on energy, they talk about cutting back our consumption of electricity.

Such a move would have most un­welcome results. It would be the same as sentencing millions of underprivileged people to a life of despair by diminishing their opportunity to rise above a poverty level.

A cutback in electricity would mean a decrease in industry’s productivity. There would be fewer jobs. Young mar- rieds and children who reach the age of

’employment would blossom into a new generation of welfare recipients.

With a status quo on our supply of electricity, we would be unable to clear away the ghettos, or build new cities, homes, schools, and industries. Social

progress wouldn’t stand still. It would go backwards.

We have achieved a standard of living far beyond man’s fondest dreams through the harnessing of energy sources, and it is only through an abundance of elec­tricity in the future that we can continue to improve both our standard of living and the quality of our environment.

Where are we going to get this elec­tricity? We cannot depend on the limited supply of natural gas. oil. and coal. We need another energy source. Uranium. This is the fuel that^ve^an count on to produce clean electricity. That’s why PSE&G is constructing a nuclear plant and planning for others. Nuclear plants will generate vast amounts of energy to satisfy all the electric demands of New Jersey, thus providing everyone, particu­larly the less fortunate members of our society, hope for a better life.

‘Nuclear Energy. What is it all about?” PSE&G booklet gives straight­forward answers to the important questions on nuclear energy.Write: Public Service Electric and Gas Company, Box A -1 0 ,80 Park Place,-----------------Newark, New Jersey 07101

O P S E GThe Energy People are Environment People, too

community calendarREGIONAL

Today -WSCS of Centenary United Methodist Church, 200 Hillside avenue, Metuchen, spring luncheon and card party 12:30 p.m. Donation $2.50; proceeds for mission projects.

Teoight-Buiseaa and Professional Women’s Clubs of Metuchen and Edison combined dinner-meeting, Edison Holiday Inn; dinner 7 p.m., program .at 8:30 p.m. George Mueller, vice president of Flemington Glass Company will speak on glass making and exhibit glassware.

Tonight -Rally on needs of United Jewish Appeal, 8 p.m. Temple Emanu-El, 100 James street, Edison.

Snnday-Cocktail Reception for life, prospective life members, spouses of Metuchen-Edison Chapter of Hadassah, 3 p.m., home of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Berkower, 330 Grove avenue, Metuchen; piano concert by Dr. Sigmund Weissman, graduate of Vienna Conservatory of Music and professor of crystallography, Rutgers School of Engineering.

Mooday-Edisoa YMCA Study Committee meeting 8 p.m., Metuchen-Edison YMCA, High street, Metuchen; anyone interested is invited, reports from “site” committee.

Monday -Intermediate Gifts meeting, Metuchen-Edison U n ite d Jewish Appeal, 8 p.m., home of Marvin Massey, 111

Clarendon court, Metuchen; speaker Yehuda Heilman, executive director of Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, secretary general of World Conference of Jewish Organizations; also 8 p.m. home of Dr.

nan of Department of History, City <of New York.

Monday -Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Sholom, 90 Cooper avenue, Iselin, meeting 8:30 p.m.; speaker Mrs. Paul Grossman will discuss her sex change last year and its ef­fects. For information, call 548-3396. /

Tnesday-Ram at-Gan Chapter, Mizrachi Women’s Organization meeting 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Abraham Mykoff, 401 N. 5th avenue, Edison; discussion on immigration of Soviet Jewry.

Tuesday -Metuchen-Edison Chapter of Hadassahmeeting, 8:30 p.m., Temple Neve Shalom, Metuchen; program “Night of Yiddishkeit,” election of officers, report On Israel education services.METUCHEN

Tonight-Beta Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi fashion show, Elks Club, Middlesex avenue, 8p.m.; refreshments, donation $1.50; public invited.

Thursday-Musk Department, Borough Improvement League of Federated Women’s Club of Metuchen, 1:30 p.m. meeting, Old Franklin School House, 491 Middlesex avenue; featuring “Scottish Program,” Merrit Award winner at 8th District Creative Arts Day, Cranford.

Thursday-Mea’s Club. Temple Neve Shalom dinner­meeting 6 p.m. temple-center auditorium, 250Grove avenue. Attorney Stanley Nathanson will speak on anti-trust

legislation and enforcement.Thorsday-Tempk Neve Shalom Hebrew School staff

meeting, 7 p.m.Thursday -Metuchen Democratic Club meeting, 8:30

p.m., American Legion Hall, Lake avenue; representatives from four major Democratic presidential candidates will speak about their man.

Saturday-Consistory of the Reformed Church special planning sessions at the church, 10 a.m. to 5p.m.

Sunday-M en’s Club Family Breakfast-D iscussion, Temple Neve Shalom, 9:30 a.m., auditorium. Mrs. Edith Margolin will speak on “ Judaism and Women’s Lib.”

Monday-United Synagogue Youth meeting 7:30 p.m., Temple Neve Shalom youth lounge.

Monday-Board of Health meeting 8 p.m., municipal building, Main street.

Monday -Chapter A1 P.E.O. Sisterhood, 8 p.m. meeting, home of Mrs. N.M. DeVries, 57 Oak avenue; program, “Woman - The Ecologist" by Mrs. S.B. Palmeter.

Tuesday-Guild for Christian Service of Reformed Church, workshop, Fireside Room, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., projects for'fall bazaar.

Tuesday-Edgar School PTA meeting 8 p.m.; discussion and vote on change to PTO; members urged to attend. HIGHLAND PARK

Today - Last day of Seventh Annual Antique Sale, Women’s Division of YM—YWHA, 2 S. Adelaide avenue. Highland Park, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., babysitters available, admission $1.25; free off-street parking; homemade lun-

Orchestra. For tickets contact John Bigden, 548-0655, 382- 8110, or John Gavin, 549-2964.

Saturday-Fellowship Commit tee, Community Presbyterian Church, 76 Glenville road, “Round Dance” 8 p.m. at the church; music from 30’s and 40’s, refreshments.

Saturday -Thomas Jefferson Junior High School PTA Flea Market Sale, school grounds 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Sunday -Temple Emanu-el Sisterhood Rantmage Sak 10 a.m. to4 p.m. at the temple, 100 Janies street.

Monday through next Sunday-Edison Jaycees annual carnival, new Edison Shop-Rite Mall, Route 1 and Old Post road; open 6 p.m. weekdays, 1 p.m. Saturday.

Tuesday -First meeting Edison High School PTSA 7:30 p.m. in cafeteria; informal discussion of driver education program, VD, lunch program, scheduling, curriculum; election of officers.

Tuesday-Chinese Auction, Clara Barton Woman’s Club 956 Amboy avenue, 8:30 p.m.; refreshments.

First Aid Squad by Highland Park Woman’s Chib atMetuchen Golf and Country Club, at noon.

Tonight - Film “Sounds and Sights of New Orleans," 7 D .m .. Highland Park Library.

Thursday - Demonstration of home freezing and packaging, 1 p.m., Highland Park Library.

Thursday *- Annual Winter Banquet Recreation Com­mission, Reformed Church, 7 p.m. Women of church guild will serve dinner.EDISON

Today -UJA women’s division of Temple Emanu-El, luncheon at noon, Tower Steak House, Route 22, Springfield.

Tonight-Martin Luther King School PTA meeting 7:30 p.m. Nominations and election of officers and second annual “Spring Thing.”

Tonight-Planning Board meeting 8 p.m., municipal building, Plainfield avenue.

Tonight-Clara Barton Democratic Club meeting 8 p.m., Amboy avenue firehouse.

Tonight-lTtomas Jefferson Junior High School PTAmeeting; nomination and election of officers.

Saturday-Holy Name Soctety, St. Helena’s Church annual spring dance, Bel-Aire Manor, Perth Amboy; cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, 7:30 p.m., prime rib dinner ; and George Howards

YOU W ILL STOP SMOKING ON MAY 31st

W ithM t Cttmbini th t W ill. . .Without Scare Tactics

. . .if you join the SM Q KEN DER Seminars starting in your a m . . . and B R IN G Y O U R C IG A R E T TE S ! Remember, this is the method that requires you to S M O K E AS M A N Y AS

ypu learn to break the ha Ml I tis c

The trickwont to stop W ITH A SM ILE end with a feeling of R E W A R D - then come to a F R E E Explanatory Meeting in your a m . FR E E because we know Y O U CAN’T PUSH A SM O KER into quiting. We don’t push. You see, we were all once smokers ourselves who did it with SM O KEN DER S— we know how you feell

SO COM E, and bring your friends. Remenrber-you learned to start smoking — this is an intelligent approach to team how to stop smoking.. .

METUCHEN Prnbyterian Church

of Metuchen Social Center Bldg Main St & Woodbridge Ave.

TUESDAY APRIL 25

8 P.M.

TUESDAY MAY 2

7:30 P.M.

HIGHLAND PARK WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAYYMHA of Raritan Valley APRIL 26 MAY 3

2S. Adelaide Ave. 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M.

SOMERVILLEWEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY

APRIL 26 MAY 3Rt 22 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M.

For information about new Seminars in other areas, call: 201/454-4444

Just as it's natural for a boy to brag about his Dad, so is it natural for a businessman to brag about bis business. That's wdty, in one way or anothar, almost evary ad you sea says: "We’re batter thdn the other guy."

Wa believe our firm is better than any others, of course. But we don't ask you to believe it without knowing the facts — without visiting js and personally looking over everything we provide. Stop by at any time.

M o rtu a ry568 MIDDLESEX A V E M E TU C H E N E S TA B LIS H E D 1906

One-room air conditioning can make the family hot tinder the collar.

When hot weather com es, one-room air conditioning can b e enough to m akeiogethem esa a sticky situation.Central gae air conditioning cm cool off temperatures and tempers around the house. The additional comfort you get all sum m er long makas it a well-worthwhile investment And th ere's more to central gaa air conditioning than just cool com fort. Because there are no moving parte, it lasts longer, runs bettor.But don’t wait ’til hot summer. Get central gas air conditioning nowrCaH 289-5000 or mail the coupon below today for a free cooling survey of your home—

° there’s no obligation I

b a t e t U e s a A MNatural Gaa— The Non-PoduUng Pram turn Fuel.

One Elizabethtown Plaza. Elizabeth. N J . 07207O H a good only in own serviced by Eliaobetfitomn Go*._____________________

/ n tratutMcw Oaa Cowpwq / Qua EfcakatMiiwi Haaa. Bteabeii. M. X S7ZS7Yes— I would like to have a free cooling suryey of my home at no obligation.

-i '■ 4,

Town ZIP

April 19,1978, R

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72 Police foil Elks heistCooperation between the Saturday at 5 a m. of two

police departments in persons, one a juvenile, Edison and Metuchen caught in the act of at- resulted in the a rrest tempting to rob the

Metuchen Elks Lodge on Middlesex avenue. - -

The two departments were alerted to the incident by the tripping of an alarm at the site. They quickly had the building surrounded and

observed a 17-year-old youth J- Wright of Jersey City, who both the Metuchen andfrom Hoboken coming out had been waiting in a car. He Edison police in wrapping upthrough a cellar window. He was released for court ap- *nc'dent and preventing a was held by juvenile pearance last night. theft,authorities in New Brun- Metuchen Chief of Police ' or Hotline help swick. Edward Leiss gives much dial 549-4171

Also arrested was James credit to the fast action of . Thursday-Sunday

FUST UVMCS COMES TO EMSOMNew: RmMc >7 and Prwpcd Am . In Cdbon/Bnnmkk Stopping Center In North Branwridt/Gcoig* at Bayard In New Brunswick.

( Gala Opening Celebration NowThrough May 12Bee Gifts, Bee Prize Drawing

Help celebrate our new branch office opening. Come in and necessary,andyoudonothavetobepresentatthedrawingtowin. pick up a FREE G IF T at any of our offices when you open a new Don’t miss this offer. Come in now, or mail the completed account or make an additional deposit in one of the amounts coupon. If you like we’ll even send your gift (in the $5,000 or shown below. Asinglegifttoeach individual while thesupply lasts. $500 category only). Well also arrange the transfer of your

Also, register for the free prize drawing at our Edison branch funds from another institution if you fill in the transfer form only _you II have a chance to win a new 1972 Ford Pinto, a below and enclose your passbook. Sorry, but no gift for transfer color TV, a 3-speed bike, or a cassette tape recorder. No deposit of funds from one account at First Savings to another.

4

•HilariesApril 9

James 8. O’Brien, 55, of Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of Edison.

April 10Otto Niecke, 66, of 432 S.

5th avenue, Highland Park. April 11

Robert I. Rohland, 58, of36 Lafayette road, Edison.

Mrs, Mary Lomerson, 83,of 84 Orchard street, Metuchen. —

W. Dail Cannon, 77, of 39 Franklyn place, MetucheA.

April 12Thomas E. Devine, 80, of

37 Homestead road, Edison. John P. Scannell, 62, of 68

McCoy avenue, Metuchen.Hans E. Larsen, 80, of 25

Wiley ayenp , Edison.April 13

Mrs, Mareaxei Gibbs B irdsall of" 144 C e n tr a l avenue, Metuchen.

Students view new courses caaMS,mClark Donlin, acting principal of Metuchen High School,

has announced that students and guidance counselors at the school have begun course selection programs for next year.

He is particularly anxious that parents know the students have the selection guides so that they may talk over choices with their children.

Starting with the junior class, counselors will meet with each of the 280 members of the class on a one-to-one basis to discuss goals, objectives and course selection. Donlin estimates that such meetings with members of the sophomore class will begin in two weeks.

After students draw up a tentative program with guidance counselors, they have ten days in which to take the schedules home for discussion and signing by parents. After the signed schedule is returned to the school, parents and students still

have ten days in which to make changes.Donlin advises parents to feel free to call James Kelly,

director of guidance, or individual counselors at the school if they have any questions.

He adds that by the end of this week the course selection guide will be in the hands of members of the eighth grade at Franklin Middle School, and that a joint evening program for parents will be held by the middle school and high school guidance departments in order to explain the procedure and give results of the students’ differential aptitude testing.

The high school had published a new course description book last year listing massive changes in the curriculum. This year’s revised edition gives graduation requirements and other information on study length and credits needed by students to plan their studies.

Neil D. Hartstein of 15 Johnson street, Highland Park, has been named to the dean’s list at the University of Hartford for the first semester.

Jewelry store: family affair

EDISONJEWISH CENTER CONG. BETH EL

jeftiison m o., edisonAconmnmlm conyptton

•ffilmd withUnted Syf«(0«LW of Airarie*

• Kindergarten• Primary Division o Religious School

MHhnparaMt)— Hebrew— History— Proyerbook— Customs & Ceremonies— Bible— Songs— Current Events— Values ond Ideas— Junior Congregation

• Bor Mitzvah Training• High School Classes• Pre USY Youth Program

BUSSERVICE Coll 985-7272

SCHOOL REGISTRATION BATES 4/3A - l:M is . - 12:10 p.a. S/2 • 1:00 p.a. - l:M p.a.

S/14 • 1:20 l b . • 12:30 » .b . C/ll • 0:30 l b . - 12:30 /.a.

When the Pirene family decides to do something, everyone has a job and takes an important part.

Such will be the case when Pirene’s Potpourri of Jewelry marks its official opening April 21 in the store adjoining The Forum Theater on Metuchen’s Main street.

Michael P. Pireneend his wife, Karen, will be managers of the store, assisted by Pirene’s mother and father, Michael

capital,” the younger Pirene explains.Anna Pirene will operate the store most of the time, joined

by the other members of the family as they finish work on their respective jobs. Young Michael is a teacher of special education at Samuel E. Shull School in ‘ Perth Amboy, coordinating distributive education study for 16- to 19-year- old educables.

Part of his experience in merchandising comes when, after providing academic instruction from 9 to 11 a m., he and his students take over operation of the school store. He’ll be at his own business by 2:30 p.m.

His wife will join him when she completes her day as supervisor of credit and retailing for John Wiley and Sons publishing in Bound Brook.

The elder Pirene, who formerly worked at the Diamond Exchange in New York and is an appraiser, will alternate with his shift work at Public Service in Linden.

A graduate of Metuchen High School, Pirene was graduated from Salem College in West Virginia and has taken study towards certification at Newark State College. He and his wife now live in Edison.

He explains the merchandise to be offered by the new

PTA plans annual socialThe Clara Barton annual Music will be supplied by

parent-teacher social will be Les Grandperes Orchestra, held at the Phoenix, Jackson Door prizes will be awarded avenue, on April 21 at 7 p.m. throughout the evening.

IMPORTANT NOTICE!1o Customers of Elizabethtown Gas

R EG A R D IN G

LIMITATIONS OH ADOmONAL

RESIDENTIAL GAS HEAT INSTALLATIONSAs of May 15 ,1972 and until further notice we wHI not be able to accept any additional gas heating inetaDatione on our lines.Equipment must be in place and connected by May 15, 1972 to be accepted.This limitation supersedes any prior commitments which may have been made.We regret having to impose this restriction but it is necessary to do so in order that we can continue to fill the present needs of our existing customers.If you now heat your home with natural gas, we do not anticipate any difficulty in supplying your needs.However, if you now heat your home with some other fuel and plan to convert your heating system to natural gas. you will be affected.The natural gas shortage is notiimited to this area but is a nationwide problem. Elizabethtown Gas is doing everything within its control to help alleviate the situation for its customers. Our sister company, National Exploration,Is exploring for mas in Texas and Louisiana. We were the first New Jersey

S;as utility to install a liquefied natural gas (LNG) facility, and were the irst in the entire nation to install a Sun-Thermal unit. Both units provide

supplemental gas at periods of high use during cold winter weather.These and other measures are costly add offer only a partial solution.We are working on the problem, as is the gas industry in general, {and will inform you when we are able to again accept additional house » basting installations.If you have any questions regarding this notice, please call our Sales Department during normal working hours at any of the following numbers:

AM-6000 (Unton-Wddtooex count!— in i)060-4411 (PbM peburg- nominglOAi otoo)

687-2103 (Washington an a) 383-2830 (Newton area, 8:30 a.m.< 12 nooa only)

'iizabethtoam BaaConserve Natural Gas— It's Pure Energy!

One Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, N. J. 07207

business is indicated by its name, a potpourri or mixture.This will include diamonds and watches as well as hand crafted items, with an emphasis on antique settings as wellas the modern. ' —------

At first, the store hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondav w MAIN ST MCTUQKN through Saturday. "P—n—

ITESNACRES, m , BEES

FLEAS, WASPS ARTS, SLVERFISRio n HESITATE

WE’LL ELIMINATEA R G O N

Exterminating

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STOP PAYINGSERVICE CHARGES!

MAIL THE COUPON FOR A/ z b I b . . . Regular Personal

No Charge checking account

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N.J.

Please-send me information and signature cards on your “NO CHARGE” PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS’

0 Individual Account

NAME _____________ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _

CITY____I___________

□ Joint Account

.STATE.

‘ There are no serv­ice charges of any kind if you main­tain a minimum balance of $200. •Bank by Mail Frae.| We pay postage both ways.

Write or

Fill OutCoapoo

for„

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National BankMAIN OFFICE at the “ FIVE CORNERS" to the heart af PERTH AMBOY

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SPA SP R IN 68- Ca wary Btod., near 6 mV Vacattoml School CARTERET OFFICE: 25 COOKE A V L

Msmbsr Fodors! Pspruit Insursnco Corporation Mombor Fsdsrol Rs n i v # Syotwm

April 19, 1972, R

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* Metuchen 500: thrills, chills, spillsThe “Metuchen 500,’’ a

gravity homemade wooden car race sponsored by the Metuchen Jaycees, will provide fun and thrills on Memorial Day, May 29.

According to Phil Galiano,

Jaycee chairman of the race committee, the event will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. on Lake avenue, between High and Spring streets. It will be open

to all borough youngsters between the ages of seven

and 14.Permission has been

granted by the council to close off that portion of Lake avenue to traffic for the duration of the race.

Galiano said all applicants

and their cars will have to adhere to and pass a thorough safety inspection and comply with all rules and regulations of the “500” committee before being allowed to compete.

Trophies will be awarded to first, second and third place winners in two age groups, seven- to 10-year- olds and 11- to 14-year-olds.

A trophy also will be awarded for the best con­structed racer. e j

The Jaycees are spon­soring the race project in “the belief that holidays

should be safely spent at home and that activities should be planned to en­compass all boroughresidents, whether as par­ticipants or spectators.”

Small Ads Get BIG R ESULTS

In the W A N T ADS

Villa minister-ones to hearty appetitesby Jim Leahy THE WISE MAN SAID: “He who would desire Chinese of Chinese tea. ^ ^

.... .. . . , , . , . 'food had better try the Jade Pagoda first!” Ihad the luck of THIS StJW&AY from3to7p.m.. Harold and Sue Johnson ofWhoever thought that a bowlof soup would ever deserve being invited to dinner at the Jad e Pagoda a few weeks ago, the Me-N-U Luncheonette at 452 Main street, Metuchen, will

more than a passing remark? I never did until I ordered a

delicious experience I have encountered in a long-long time!Steaming hot, and thick with the ingredients that make up

Minestrone, my soup, and that of my wife and daughter's, could be a meal in itself’but at the Villa d ’Sardo no lover of “Old World” Italian food could possibly walk away without a fair sampling from their most bountiful menu. Such tasty morsels as Stuffed Shells for only $2.50; Ziti a la Siciliano with eggplant, $2.90; Cornish Hen stuffed Italian style, $4.95; or even Clams a la Milanese, $3.60; are just part of the ex­tensive seic^ion. Or. you can order from the “Specialties Of The House” : Risotto a la Milanese with veal $4.75; Brociuola with Mushrooms and Spaghetti $4.95; or, if you’re in the mood for seafood, a real delight of lobster tail, shrimps, mussels and scallops is offered for only $5.50.

Just remember, when you eat at the Villa d ’ Sardo, you’d better be hungry, don't snack before you get there. The portions are so huge that it takes a big appetite to put it all away and although they don’t say so, I think Gloria and Clark look dimly on those who would dare leave anything on their plate! I’m getting so hungry writing this column about the Villa d’ Sardo, I think I’ll eat there this Friday evening when they re-open after being closed this Week for alterations. Buon Appetito!

Haws® , „ ______ _____ ______________peas and fresh Chinese vegetables. My host had the Man­darin Triple Crown, a creation of fresh roast pork, lobster meat, and sliced chicken, all exquisitely flavored with Chinese mushrooms, vegetables, water chestnuts, bamboo shoots and snow peapods. Needless to say, we washed those heavenly Chinese masterpieces down with the traditional pot

v p a d r. c steak &D A If tl E LOBSTER h o u s e

C O C K TA IL LOUNGImCOM M INDCO IT CUt MAGAZIHI

“OLD WAGON WHEEL’S GOT ME,” and I mean it! I had the opportunity of stopping for lunch the other day at the Wagon Wheel and met several people I know who make lunching there a weekly habit. I think I ’m starting to get the habit too Take my advise and try it soon!

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M AIL T O :

SENTINEL SUPPER CLUB%Sentinel Publishing Co.Edgeboro Roed, East Bruns. 08816

NAME.

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T H E W A G O N W H E E L IN N

Featuring the Finest in

SWOOP Mi STEAKSPrepared by GEORGE KOUTIS

(former Chef at the’Greenbrier)

CO CT Al LS. W1N ES.LI QU 0 RS from the bar under supervision

OF SAM BIONDO

Your Hostess, M A R Y K O U TIS (formerly at Colonial Diner)

Old O id e i T f l t i .W fU O W 3 T -

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Lobster Tail

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Hours: Lunch-Dinner Late Specials

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At* Jhwr. _ A » O A d 238-2555 1 5 8 Jo se p h S tre e t, E a st B ru n s w ic k

INTIMATE DINING

ITALIAN CUISINERT. 35-MORGAN, N. J.

Closed Wednesday & Thursday for Alterations. Reopening Friday Apr. 21 for business as usual.

721-5980

IESTAURANT IDELICATESSE!

.HHQ M E O F THE X IN G SIZE S A N D W IC H '

JohnMoran

For a delicious, basic pot roast recipe try the brown 2/3 cup chopped onions in % cup oil overDutch oven; next, add a 4 pound chuck roaet ___on all sides. To the meat add the following seasonings: 1 Med bay leaf, 1 tap. salt. 2 tbep. grated orange peel (fresh

tap. allspice and a dash of pepper. For liquid, pet ia one can

ipe try the following: Lightly % cup oil over U gh lwat m a chuck roaet and brown evenly

is best).

of undiluted, condensed consomme. Tightly cover___________over low heat for about 3-Vi hours or fork tender. T o pair with biscuit dumpUngs, add 1-W cups water to meet and bring to bofl. WhHe water is heating, combine hi a bowl the foUowing: 2 cepe biscuit mix and 2/3 cup milk. When mixed, drop by tablespoon* ful around the meat and cook over low heat far ten minutes un­covered- -cook ten minutes longer with cover on. Serve immedi- stelwsvith the pen juices ss gravy.Delirous meals are always served at G R EEN B R IER R E S TA U ­R A N T, U.S. Route 1, North Brunswick 246-10SO. We kave restaurant facilities for 200, Banquet Facilities for 1002. “ lt*s A Pleasure to Dine at the Greenbrier Restaurant” Hours: Week-

f t M , 1 & ! . 0Tla a ^ " dr 5 PM' J *•“ ' s— " 3H E LP F U L H IN T : Cranberry-orange relish and an assortment of

--------- '— " -------' 1 --------------- nisi — " “ *pickles make a flavorful accompaniment for the above dinner.

FU LL COURSE DIN N ER SKosher Style Delicatessen

Favorite A FTER Theater Dining Spot (O P E N D A IL Y . Tues.,WecL, Thurs. & Sun. 10 A .M .-1 0 P .I I Fri. & Sat. : lO A .M .t o l A .M . C L O S E D M O N D A Y

SHOPPERS' M A L L ^ -“near Loehmanns "

233 ROUTE 18 EAST BRUNSWICK 246-3770

J A D E P A G O D AChinese Restaurant

Chinese cuisine. We offer excel­lent party facilities. Take out

— orders are available.---------------------------------

Lunch Served 11:30 to 4 D IN N ER 'til CLO SIN G

CO CK TA ILLO U N G E

OPEN: Mon.-Thurs, 11:30 A.M .-M »dnitfit Fri. & Set. 11:30 A .M .-1 A .M . Sunday 12 noon-Midnqpn

Tennis outlook is brightMetuchen Edison Highland Park St. Joseph’s J.P. Stevens

By Jimmy Alliader. / , . . . . A ... A freshman, Gene Kelsy, is also a contender.

High school tennis is coming into its own.Not only is the calibre of play good; many schools now ST JOSEPH'S

boast their own courts. Only a few years ago, a common sight st. Joseph’s, with a 3-0 record, is strong too. In fact, after a was a team loading up in the coach s car, for the daily ride recent 4-1 win over Edison, the Eagles’ coach, Bud Van Pelt,out to the local park to play.

While the weather has limited play, it appears once again that in The Recorder area, Metuchen is the team to beat, and may be the best in the county. St. Joseph’s is another team to be reckoned with, as witness the 3-0 record. Stevens, always a power in tennis, has another fine squad, as does Highland Park.

And don’t look now, but many schools are fielding girls’ teams. The word is that coaches Karen Burke of Edison, Howardine Miller of Stevens, and Margarie Buyers of Metuchen have some girls who could give the boys a good match. Highland Park also sponsors a club team for girls.

With teams shooting for state tourney berths (a 60% win- ning mark by the beginning of May-is tbecriterion), and County honors, The Recorder views the season to date:

called the Falcons as the equal of their crosstown rivals.Falcon coach Brother Paul has broken up last year’s #1

doubles team, in order to use Matt Tellaho, just a sophomore, at ill singles. The #2 spot has gone to Steve Corcoran, with junior Tim Manion a t #3. The ill doubles team is comprised of a junior and a senior, Tim Rodgers and Bob Morrison; while A1 Walojewski and Chuck Famula are #2 doubles. Senior A1 Capolla is in reserve.

“I’d like to think our record could remain undefeated,” said Brother Paul. A good test was set for yesterday vs. tough East Brunswick. The Falcons ho6t CBA tomorrow and Hoffman Friday.

J.P. STEVENS - r ....With the loss of five seniors from a team that compiled a 14-

The Hawks played Linden yesterday and host New Brunswick today and South Plainfield Friday.

HIGHLAND PARKCoach Warn Ehrenfeld insists his team should come up

with a better record than last season’s 12-5, so things are apparently looking up for Owl tennis.

Most of the team is returning. The #1 singles player is Dave Belski, the most improved player on the team, according to his coach. Belski has developed a “competitive instinct” for tennis, says Ehrenfeld.

H2 and #3 men are senior Danny Ellenberg and soph Dick Beck.

In the doubles, Keith Zilinski and Doug Hess form a very tough combination. Ehrenfeld calls Zilinski the best tennis player on the team. In the #2 doubles are AllenSoed and Dave A. Cohen. —

Ehrenfeld says his team is better than its 3-1 record to date. “I really feel the guys are not playing as welTas they can,” Ehrenfeld said. “ If they do start playing up to my ex­

tent*

Coming off a year when they captured the county cham­pionship and finished second in the state Group II tourney, the Bulldogs are back again. They face a wicked schedule. No less than 35 matches are scheduled, against such powers as Princeton, Millbura, Summit, Lawrenceville Prep, Cranford and Westfield.

First-year coach Mike Costello expects to <k> “quite well, once the season gets rolling. We have too many good players to be just a .500 team. I Jhink we’ll win the Garden State Conference.”

Costello’s first three singles players are all top-notch- Robert Merker, Gregg Borri and Bruce Wemik alternate in the #1 spot.

Number one doubles is set with Mike Cheung and Mark Zimmerman, second doubles pairs Dave Merker with Tom Dunn or Jay Miller.

s p o r t s h o r t sA. Scott MMfai of Metuchen has been

appointed tennis and squfcsh coach a t Seton Hall University. Miller graduated from Seton Hall with a BA in 1970, and taught tennis at the Mirror Lake Beach Club in Edison while a student. Following graduation, he traveled to Europe where he parttetpated in tennis tournaments in France, Monaco, Italy and Greece. He is presently teaching tennis professionally at th e Woodbridge and Metuchen Adult Evening Schools, as well as giving lessons at the Somerset Indoor Tennis Gub.

Application forms a re available a t the Edison Recreation Department, 2965 Woodbridge avenue, Edison between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays for entries in the Men’s or Women’s Slow P itch Softball Leagues. Deadline for entries is May 1.

Two St. Francis School, Metuchen, track and field records fell Sunday. Matty Kelsh set a new mile stan­dard for 7th graders, 5:17; and Brian O’ Connor set a fifth grade mark of 5:55. Matty broke his brother John’s record of 5:28.

0 0 •

Pete Schuder is on the staff of a cross country-running camp a t the Bucknell University campus in Pennsylvania August 20*26.

- announced

he will be leaving as Metuchen High’s assistanttrack coach in June.

0 0 0Douglas Cowen, 10, of

Edison, won a fourth place ribbon in the Jewish Welfare B oard’s E astern Region Swimming Championship’s 50 yard breaststroke \

we will do even better,” !And the Hawks are 3-0 to date, with shutouts against

Hoffman and Perth Amboy and a 4-1 win over Kennedy.#1 singles man Bob Steurer moved up from #2 last year. He

-is backed up by two strong players, Chet Hubbard and soph Rick Ramboth.

The strong point for Stevens is its doubles’ combinations. The #1 unit, intact from last year, when it was 18-3, is Jeff Thompson and Scott Cooper. The #2 twosome is Ed Murrey and Cliff Hackle.

Ted Sewitch and Dave Fried also may see action for the Hawks.

“We’re looking forward to the season, especially with this being the first year we have our own courts to (day on,” said Shrafranski. “This could be a potentially great season for us. I’m really looking forward to meeting Metuchen later on.”

Cager coach to speak at recreation dinnerDick Vitale, assistant varsity basketball coach at Rutgers

University will be the featured speaker at the Highland Park Recreation Commission winter banquet on April 20.

Junior John Somogyi, leading scorer and most valuable player of the Rutgers basketball team^will also speak at the dinner slated to begin at 7 p.m. a t the Reformed Church.

Joseph Fierro, chairman of the Recreation Commission, will be master of ceremonies. Trophies will be awarded for all winter recreation activities including men’s basketball, high school basketball, a Saturday morning basketball league for seventh and eighth graders, girls’ volleyball and basketball.

Members of the commission, league participants and their parents and borough officials will attend the banquet.

Tickets, $3, are available from recreation director Austin Lepine at 572-2410.

Netmen set for action

ches at Donaldson Park.

EDISON \It’s going to take more than an 0-3 record before Edison

coach Bud VanPelt will consider his Eagles finished. In fact, Van Pelt is optimistically pointing toward a .500 season, something Edison failed to accomplish the past few years.

The Eagle losses are to tough St. Joe’s and East Brunswick (3-2).

The #1 singles player, Charlie Bloom, has won all three of his matches, demonstrating a powerful stroke and a better than average service. Van Pelt feels Bloom’s success has been a result of a better understanding of the game, through experience.

At #2 singles is Lou Parri; AS position is being fought bet­ween Mark Kalbacky and Mike Nord.

The doubles teams are Ken Kaller and George Wald (All) and Jeff Waller and Phil Brussels (#2). Two reserves who may see action are Bill Fumia and Jeff Sklar.

s c o re b o a rd

J. P. Stevens wrestling star Herb Kanis will enroll at Rutgers in the fall. Kanis finished second in the state tournament in the 148 lb. weight class, topping off an unblemished 12-0 dual meet mark this year. Kanis also was the most valuable player on his football team, and is on the track team.

Doug Davis, a freshman from Metuchen, is on the Monmouth College track roster.

Tennis registration badges are now available at Borough Hall for distribution to Metuchen residents only.

The cost is $2 for persons 17 years of age and older and 25 cents for children.

Reservations for weekend play will be taken starting Friday, May 5 a t the cost of 40 cents per court hour.

The annual Metuchen Tennis Association mem­bership drive is currently

Varsity . underway. Persons wishing to join the association are

asked to send their name,. address, phone number and

$3 to Tom McKeown, 284 M i d d l e s e x a v e n u e ,

* Metuchen.

Officers of the association are: Schiffie Sinett,president; John Dodds, vice president; Ted Calov, secretary; Tom McKeown, treasurer. Directors include Midge Gelber, Dave Fink, Dave Hawke, Tony Pugliese, Bob Sonnek, Phil Swartz and Marc Zimmerman.

EDISONBaseball- (2-0): defeated

Perth Amboy, 7-0; defeated South River, 13-0.

Tennis- (0-3): lo6t to East Brunswick, 3-2; lost to St. Joseph’s, 4-1.ST. THOMAS AQUINAS

Baseball- (3-2): defeated St. Mary’s (PA), 13-0; lost to Red Bank Catholic, 14-1. HIGHLAND PARK

Baseball- (0-3); lost toPeddie, 5-4; lost to Roselle Park, 4-0; lost to Carteret, 7- 1.J. P. STEVENS

Baseball- (1-1): lost toCedar Ridge, 4-3; defeated Carteret, 5-4.

Tennis- (3-0): defeatedKennedy, 4-1.

Golf- (2-2): defeated St. Joseph’s, 12-1/ 2-5-1/ 2;

defeated Carteret, 9-1/ 2-8- 1/ 2; lost to Bridegwater- West, 14-4.

Track- defeated PerthAmboy, 94-37.METUCHEN

Baseball- (4-1): defeated Dunellen, 12-0; defeatedHillsborough, 1-0; lost to Clifford Scott, 1-0.

Tennis- (2-2): lost to Princeton, 4-1; defeated C arteret, 5-0; lost toMiUburn, 4-1.ST. JOSEPH’S

Baseball- (2-2): defeated South Plainfield, 13-4; lost to Cedar Ridge, 6-2.

Golf- (2-2): lost to Stevens, 12-1/ 2-5-1/ 2; defea t ed Union Catholic, 10-1/ 2-7- 1/ 2.

Tennis- (3-0): defeatedEdison, 4-1.

ETEA says

SUPPORT FAIR PLAY

April 19, 1978, R

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*..Pace 85

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72

REACHING 7 6 ,0 0 0 FAMILIES EVERY WEEK

IN THESE COMMUNITIESCLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

£$4-7000 • 548-2700

HOURS: 9:00A.M.-4P.M. Msn.,W«d., Thun. & Fri.

Call us for help in writing your ads.

DEADLINE: Monday, 3 P.M. for Wad. isua

BO X NUM BERS $1.00SER V IC E CH A R G E

C LA S S IFIE D AQVERTISEfjjS Please chack yotlf ads and re­port any errors immediately..

I can not be made

Concrete W ork ......................37Electrical Work...................... 38Employment Agencies.. . . 54Furnished A pt.............. . . 25.Garage ft Rummage Sale.. . 6Help Wan tadFe male...........2Help Wanted Male.................1Help Wanted Female

4 Mala............................. 3Houses for R e n t .................. 23Houses for Sale..................... 22In Memoriam........................ 53Instructions............................13Insurance................................14Lawn Cara & Landscaping. 16Lost & Foun d........................17Lots for Sale.. . ..................30Money to Lend.....................18Motorcycles........................ 12Moving & Hauling................ 39Musical Instruments...........19Notices.......... .....................51Office Space for Rent..........31Painting.................................40Paving.....................................41

- P e rson al--------. . . .**.52 ,Pets. 7 7 . . . . . . . . ,■.:. .TT. JOPhotography...........................43

2 H E L P W A N T E D F E M A L E

Cleaning wom an, 1 day a weak. O w n transportation. 679-2781.

Child care, m ature woman; m y home, 7 to 12 P M , every 2 wks. Pari In. 727-5462.

Babysitter in m y home, 10am- 3pm. Mon. thru Friday, It. housekeeping, good salary. 251- 4766.

Housewives • P a y off those bills. E a rn extra w hile at home. Call 985-1670.

A V O N IN V IT E S Y O U T O start earning extra cash this Spring by being an A V O N Represen­tative. it's a wonderful w a y to get outdoors now that W inter's gone, meet friendly people and make money for all the things you want. F o r details call: 545- 0990, 756-6828, 442-2462.

E a r n cash I H ave an A lo e Makeup party. Call 246-2736.

E A R N M O N E Y FR O M Y O U R O W N H O M E IN Y O U R S P A R E

NO IN V E S T M E N T . *49-

3 H E L P W A N T E D M A L E A N D F E M A L E

Pt. tim e sales or management positions available; earn an extra 8600ifiper month. 549-2551.

4 S IT U A T IO N S W A N T E D \

Housecleaning w ork desired. Experie nced :- H ave tra n ­sportation. 679-2807 eves. 6-10

Summer fun, organized play. 9 to 11:30 am . Call now, 254-3202.

Babysitting, m y home, Madison Tw p. Experienced, reasonable. 679-4992.

5 A U TO S

1969 Olds Cutlass S, 2 d r H T, auto, P/ S, factory a ir cond., AM/ F M radio. Silver w/ black vinyl roof. $1795. or best offer., Call 609-448-7021 or 254-4626.

Truck - Ford '69 Club Wagon, seats 9, stan. trans., good cond. 2514130 or 251-3122.

REAL ESTATE REVIEW OF THE WEEKR E A C H IN G O V E R 76,000 F A M ILIE S IN M ID D L E S E X C O U N T Y

21 R E A L E S T A T E

In a hurry to sell? We buy houses for top dollar, In any condition. Call 257-7828.

M E T U C H E N -3 bedroom central alr-co n d itlo n e d sp ilt, 1-1/2 baths, paneled fam ily room, garage, basement, large lot, extras. Convenient to all. 494- 1972 - Low 40's. Principals only.

Attractive building - 3500 ft. W A R E H O U S E , Includes 2 of­fices, for rent, 731 Cranbury Rd., E . Bruns. 254-7373.

.by Frank Schneider I D id you know diet if you take | la budtel of com cobs and re-

21 R E A L E S T A T E

M A N A L A P A N TW P . Beautiful new Bl-level, 4 bedrooms, kit­chen, dining room, living room , fam ily room . 1-1/ 2 baths, 2 car g a ra M $36,900. O T T O A G E N C Y SM-MN. __________ _H ig h la n d P a r k - N e w l y decorated, 3 bedroom s, tile bath, new kitchen, good nelgh-

‘ ots,borhood. W a lk to school shopping, Donaldson P k . Principals only. $29,900. 572- 1965._______________ _____________

O L D B R ID G E , 2 bath Cape, full basement, fenced back y a rd , wall to wall carpeting. M od em functional house.

Private. $35,900._____________251-4230_____________

22 H O U S E S F O R S A LE

/Mobile home, 12 x 60, furnished, 30 F t. patio, air conditioner,

Apartments For Rant.. . .24 ftifinldi'B ..........Apartments Wanted.. . . . . 27 Furniture...................... .45Appliance Repairs.......... . 29 Rug A UpholsteryArticles for Sale.............. . 7 Cleaning........................ .47Autos for Sale................. . 5 Roofing & Heating......... .. 46Autos & Trucks Wanted.. . 9 Services......... ................... 34Baked Goods............ . 11 Situations Wanted........... . 4Boats............ ............... Space for Rent................. 32Buildings for Rent.......... . 28 Stock Brokers.................. . 15Business Opportunities. . . . 8 TV A Radio Repairs......... -48Carpentry........................ .35 Unfurnished Apartments.,• 26Catering.................... Wanted................. ............ 49Cemetery Lots.......... . 33 Wigs.................................. 50

1 H E L P W A N T E D M A L E

G U A R D SPerm anent A part tim e. Uniforms A equipment supplied. F o r appointment call 329-6021.

Auto mechanic A mechanic's helper, full time. Apply Spinelli F o rd , 118 W ashington R d., Sayreville.

Mature man for yard work. No mowing. To work Saturdays only. Call evenings A weekends. CH 9-8552.

2 H E L P W A N T E D F E M A L E

M an w ith ca r, m orning newspaper route. Monday thru Saturday. Partin A Matawan area. 679-8832.

Man for maintenance of Garden Apts. Minor plumbing, heating, etc., lawn A shrubs. Steady job, good income. 548-2036.

Person with own mower to cut lawn In Lawrence Brook. 545 5629.

Counselors - over 18. Head swimming, Dance, Dramatics, Music, males. R F D #4, Box 346; North Brunswick, N .J.

H.S. grad., trainee, diversified job, Electronic components. 494 8300.

1 H E L P W A N T E D M A L E H o w long h a ve you been unem ployed? Start e a rn in g today. Call 985-1670 after 5 pm.

E a rn money A help the public. No lim it to earnings. A d ­vancement! C a r necessary. Call 727-1487.

Secretaries - E x c e lle n t op­portunities. 35 hr. work wk. Paid hospitalization. For appt. call Boy Scouts of Am erica, 249-6000 ext. 415.

C L E R K T Y P IS T S (2 ). E x ­perienced typists, some steno, for police work. 35 hr. wk, good benefits A salary. M E T U C H E N R E S ID E N T P R E F E R R E D . Mr. Klein, 549-3600.

C A R P E N T E R F O R E M A N , experienced, to work for custom builder - salary open. Call 721- 5289.

® AUTO MECHANICS Lippin

VolkswagenRt. 35, Sayreville. TOP

PAY - Top fringe.Excell- ent working conditions. Phone for appointment Mr. Rowland 727-1300

U P P I N G

H O M EM A K ER S — H O M E H E A L T H A ID S, with cars, part or full time, to give care in patients home. W ill train. Call Ch 9-4066 between 8:30em -4:30pm . Visiting Hom em akers ^Service of Middlesex County.

ATTENTION ALL BOYS

EARN M0-25per month

(depending on size of route)

Delivering This Paper and Circulars Twice

a WeekROUTES NOW OPEN IN

• EDISON • HIGHLAND PARK

can 548-2700

K !ib. Co., Edgeboro Rd., E . Bruns.

N u rsery school bus d r iv e rs wanted. 254-3505.

Fu ll time pay for part tim e work. $4. to $6. per hr. as Sarah Co ve ntry rep re se n ta tive . No Investment. Call 251-3394 or 251- 5169.

3 H E L P W A N T E D M A L E A F E M A L E

M E T R O P O L IT A N L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y

is now interviewing candidates due to sa le s expansion. Guaranteed incom e, fr in g e benefits, training program. Call 9 - 5 : 247-6200, 5 - 9: 985-5145. Equal opportunity em ployer.

Nursery School-Head Teacher, fu ll day, experience, state certified, rep ly Box 1227, Sen­tinel Pubi. Co., Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick. 08816.

Eari*67.20 any 20 hrs.

or *134.40 any 40 hrsCar necessaryCall 494-8880 for appt.

WOMEN!!

SUPERVISORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

IPart-Time Circulation Supervisors are needed

for the

RECORDER and SPOKESMAN NEWSPAPERS.

No experience is necessary, but a willingness to work and help youngsters t$ important.

If you think you are able to direct and as­sist newspaper carriers

CA LL 548-2700 > or

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A TTEN TIO N

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M O — * 2 5per month

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• NO. BRUNSWICK• SPOTSW00D• MILLT0WN• SOUTH RIVER

254 7000

72 Javelin , auto., R/ H , A/ C, P/ S, P/ B, racing tire*. 388- 6026, between 6pm A 8pm.

1968 D a rt G T . Full Price $995. We finance full amount. OASIS D IS C O U N T C E N T E R . 721-7100 for quick credit O K .

'68 Chevy Nova, 4 d r., stick, 6. Clean, 1 year warranty. Special $995. A K K Y 'S , 363 H ighw ay 18, East Brunswick. 257-6700.

1968 Plym outh station wagon. Full P rice $995. We finance full am ount. O AS IS D IS C O U N T C E N T E R , 721-7100 for quick credit O K .

'66 F o rd , 2 dr., standard trans., 257-4715.

Engine, C h tvv 34$, 3 prebuilt. Call 251-1292.

carba.

I960 Oldsmoblle "9$ Luxury Sedan", full power, 4 d r., A/ C, ex. condition, $1900. or best offer. 549-7560.

1968 D id * "98 Luxury Sedan", A/ C, fu lly equipped. 81500. 225- 3197.

ROBIN JAY NURSERY SCHOOL

KINDER6ARTEII l DAY CAMP

Certified & Licensed by N.J. State Dept, of Education

Registration now being taken for September 1972 and sum­mer day camp.

1,2,3,&5 one-half day sessions and full time for summer day camp. 8 week session for ages2 - 13.Fenced on an acre and a half of land for your child's safety. Planned programs including •dimming instruction, arts & crafts program, nature studies, barbecues, trips,group singing. Curriculum for September 1972 consists of language arts, reading readiness, music, poetry, painting, storytime, arts, & crafts and many other interacting activities.

Transportation provided to all areas.

Give your child a super year at Robin Jay,

Call Mm Rhoda

2543505

fireflies in the web of the bow­er? The flies sparkle brilliantly after dark. The head and foot of an arrow are at the same end. A thief got away with 67 manhole covers in Little Rock, Arkansas in 1951. Only 3/10,000,000,OOOths of the sun's energy reaches the earth.’ Th e loss of another 5% would destroy all human life! Well, did you know?When you're thinking of pur­chasing a home think ofMI ID- JE R S E Y R E A L T Y CO., INC., 585 Route 18, 254-17000.

O ur trained qualified staff will assist you in the purchase and mortgage placement We are V A and FH A Financing Spe­cialists. Open: 9 a .m .-9 p.m. Weekdays, 9 a .m ,-6 p .ra S et and Sun.

H E LP F U L H IN T : Often slo­gans from acNertisements make a fun way to decorate a gift.

Motel type room* with private ba th , ideal fo r professional m en; newly furnished, w a ll to w a ll c a rp e tin g , c o m m u n ity room with T V , air cond., snack bar, individual heat control. S*a*r l»V required. Call bet. 10 A M - 1 P M , 5 to 10 PM 72Y577S.

4 Bedroom Cape Cod 55 X 100 Lot, Garage, FH A & V A Financing Available, overlooking the water.

$24,000

BOB GRIMM AGENCY63 MilftOwn Road East Brunswick, N.J.

254-G30ORealtor Member M .L.S.

IN S TR U C T IO N S

MADISON TOWNSHIP CREIGHTON VILLAGEModem Split with style, foyer, family room, 1/2 bath, living room, dining room, aet-in kitchen; 3 bedrooms, bath; basement, 1 car garage, stockade fence. Ready to move right in. Priced to sell...

$36,000

JJ. HARRIGAN & CO.1250 Route 9, Sayreville Southbound Lane, opp.

Peter Penk Diner 721-7500

ASTROLOGY CLASSESoffered at

A&S,W0ODBRIDGE CENTERby Astrology for Beginners, Inc.

Barbara A . Sewitch, I net. Beginners— Tues.,morn.June 6, 10 a.m .-Noon. Advanced— Wad. morn.,June 7 ,1 0 *.m .-Noon Beginners-Wed. eve.,June 7, 7 p .ra - 9 p.m. Advanced— Thu rs. eve.,June 8, 7 p .n a -9 p.m.

8 Lessons for $25 Fret work kit included

Cell 548-6000 or AAS, 636-1400

H I L P W A N T I D P I M A L B

PRODUCTION WORKERSImmediate openings for electronic assembly workers in our plant located In Old Bridge,

Experience helpful but w8 are willing to train.

Good starting salary, fringe benefits and pleasant workingconditions.

Apply personnel office Monday thru Friday, 9 a .m .-3 p.m.

BL0NDER-T0NGUE LABS, INC.1 Jake Brown Road

Old Bridge, N .J .% (off Rt. 510) —

■ i i l i

READERS! Ca$h in on the SENTINEL'S

‘MONEY MACHINECLASSIFIED SPECIAL

YOUR AD WILL REACH

7 6 f00 0HOMES

for as little as

L IN E S fo r $

Non-Commercial Advertisers Only

j Sell No Longer I Needed Items Fast in I Sentinel's Classified * As Thousands Do

TO :

lousands Do

^ t f F 3 H iA » t 1Sentinel Publishing Company Edgeboro Road East Brunswick

The faster you act the sooner your ad wM mom. need to w orry If your ad is received lata • -we'tt pu! it in die following waak's issue.

Classification.................................... ..

Neme........................... ..................... Phone..

III

k>I

( 8 words) J •1.00 |

Sand 1.00 or ZOO with coupon.

117 words) 1 .<2,00 |

W M

_ IMPORTAirri WEHAVEMOVED!IA » °f April 20,1972, the Borrui Agency, Realtors. & Jules A. I I Borrus Agency, Insurers, announces the removal of their officeI n Hwv-9' 0W Brid*>. Median Twp., 1IN .J. 1201) 727-4100. Located at the entrance to Glennwood I Country Club.

Tfct I t m t Hj —cy"H E A L E S T A T E .

. INSURANCEHwy. 9, Old Bridge, Madison Twp., N.J. (201 >727*4100

Member of MLS

A “ P D e S T E F A N OAGENCY

Member Multiple Listing

"CALL US-WE'LL DO IT "251-1100

400 Main Street-Spotswoorf, N.J.15 Years Experience

ACTIVE REALTY INC.

679-22005% COMMISSION

201 ROUTE 516 OLD BRIDGE, N.JLet us sell your home professionally

W ANT TO SELL YOUR _ HOME?

SOLDI N

1 W E E K250 Cindy Street S.W.S. Old BridieSUN ■&"747 Highway 18 East Brunswick

257-4770

4 Bedroom Colonial, 91 Earless Avenue, Old Bridge, near St. Thomas Church.

Pettit & Rebman

257-7900746 Highway No. 18

East Brunswick

Building LotsSouth River— East Brunswick Uni Estate Member M .L S .

SOUTH RIVERHEW

RIVE RVIEW APTS.1 Bedroom Apts. $1 SO.

Response has been tremen­dous, however, apartments are still available.

Features:

• Private Road ft Entrance

• Private Balconies

• Individual air conditioner in each apartment

• Indivichially controlled hotwater heat

O Master T .V . Antenna

• Laundry facilities

• Private onsite parking

9 Smoke ft heat alarms in aech apartment

Diractions- off Whitehead Ave.,

/ look for signs

RIVERVIEW APTS.or call

238-2777254-3714

OLD BRIDGE IS

THIS the house you have been waiting for? We offer for sale this immaculate split level in the Middlewood section of Old Bridge on a corner lot, in- duding entry hall, carpeted living room and formal diningroom, science eat-iri kitchen;3 huge bedrooms, 1K tile baths, rec room, full basement plus central air and 1 car gar­age in M IN T C O N D IT IO N . M UST B E SEEN; Full price only $37,500.Terms avail, to all quel, buyers

CHARLES SM ITH AGENCY, IN C .

(cor. MorganAve.)

Morgan 721-9000

Daily 9:30 -9: 00Sat ft Sun. 10 - 5

Edison985-1515

EAST BRUNSWICKLEO N E PARK. Sparkling,,

9 year old ranch in tip to p condition. All rooms gener­ously proportioned. Beauti­fully landscaped 100 X 105 lot with paved backyard patio. Full basement. Im m e­diate occupancy upon closing $46,900.

SAYREVILLEO A K T R E E V IL L IA G E W E S T 2 year old, like new. 4 Bad- room, 2 story Colonial, stands at the end of a cul-de-sac in a lovely neighborhood of c o m ­parable homes. Centrally air conditioned, fully carpeted, tastefully decorated. A great place to raise a family.$49,750

0EUTSCH & ROBINSONRealtors ft Insurance - M L S 554 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen

494-3660 548-2788

EDISON

TW0-ST0RYFeatures kitchen, living room, 4 bedrooms, sewing room , pan­try, beth.front porch,full base­ment, fenced-in yard ft low taxes. $34,900

STRSPPe S A L TY * IN C .

JOHN “PHIL" STRAPP BROKERMEMBER M.L4.

M2 Mm UJsrt fnxsMtt__________ 254-6388

m a o i s o n t o w n s h i p

Horn Firm4 Bedroom home set o n approximately 1.6 acres. Barns. In-ground pool. Only $37,900.Call now.

LEASE REALTY CO.155 Main Street, Metuchen 549-5265 Member M L S

— H O M E O W N E R S —YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELFTO LISTEN TO:ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW

If you are about to sell your homerls this the right tim e?You~ may be throwing away e small fortune. Ws think p n h t t h ot sioraoa soacoyou should investigate E X E C U TIV E R E N T A L S . Chances located on a choice totta■re, your home will be worth more next year or still -------------- -------- -more the year theraefter, etc. Often your tenant becomes your best buyer, Meantime, why not have a well Q U A L IF IE D E X E C U TIV E T E N A N T reduce your m ortg ­age. plus make you a email monthly profit

Talk to one of our representatives before you decide. W e hive 16 years of experience. We think we can give y o u ' w ild answers to all your questions and o f course, there •a no obligation.

‘You owe It to y d u m / r -------------------------VICTOR HERDER, BROKER

IGTOR HERDER REALTY2082 Route 27, Edison

287-1334 7 Mem b erM .L .S .

1 • r ' V

10% DOWN! 1 0 % D O W N !% 1Own an Apartment-Home in

Middlesex County ^ * 19,990

Village Green is the answer for people who- like the conveniences of apartment living but are tired of paying rent.

Located in South River in the heart of Middlesex County, Village Green gives you all the benefits and none of the headaches

trained maintenance craw.Why rent, when you can OW N?

You can own a Village Green Apartment- Home for a 10% down payment and carry­ing charges as low as $167 a month plus a small monthly fee for maintenance.

. ---------, - •». you*tt like living at VillageGreen. It was built approximately 10 years ago. So you benefit as a buyer by moving into a community that’s completely finished and has that ”ivy covered” look. And inside your Apartment-Home you’ll find things like new wall-to-Wall carpeting, a new re­frigerator-freezer and oven-range, new light fixtures, a new vinyl kitchen floor and com­plete professional repainting.

So stop paying rent. And still enjoy the benefits of apartment living. Buy an Apartment-Home at Village Green— a real investment in your future.

3 and 4-room Apartment-Hom e from $19,990.

Then, of course, you can deduct your mortgage interest and property tax on your income tax return. As an owner, you’ll save $360 a year or more.

On top of that, as you reduce your mort- gage, your nestegg grows .and grows. So your Apartment-Home becomes an invest*

’ ment as well. Homes in this area have been increasing in value at a rate of 10% a year. — That’s $2,000 a year profit to you!

* 1 6 7 per mo.fromplus a smell monthly fee for maintenance. No Age Limit I

ssimvJAMESBURG High on a h ill

is the setting for this immac­ulate 6 room, 3 bedroom, 1% both, aluminum sided Ranch, with full dry basement, 2 cm - attached garage ft cov­ered patio.

$369001819 Woodbridge A ve.. Edison Broker 965-1731

East Brunswick Area

COME Tl WHERE THE TAXES ME LOW!

This 3 bedroom Ranch boasts a huge modern science kitch­en w ith D/A, plush family room, 2 full tiled baths, ftnc fenced back yard featuring 18x32 ft. pool, central A/C,‘ ' bfstdlago space.

-------------------n a choice lot inMonroe Twp. Taxes approx. $866 per year. Asking $3B,900. Offers invited.

RED CARPET REALTY REALT1ST 549-870B

SECONDARY MORTGAGE LOANS

Up to $10,000Call Mr. C arl Scholtz, 548-3575

NO FEES

Beneficial Mortgage Co.o f - N e w Jersey

447 Main St. Metuchen, N J .

4 BEDROOMSCall now to tee this lovely home fea­turing: 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room ft 2 car garage. E X ­T R A S including C E N ­T R A L AIR C O N D I­TIO N IN G .

JAMESBURGOlder 2 bedroom house, id— t fw usnsi Home, lowdown payment end low tax- as. Term s for all subject to approval. For information celt.

BOWNE_____2 0 2 Highway 18 E — t Brunswick. N.J.

_ J2L23W

27 A P A f t T M E H T W ANTW O

Y O U N G C O U P L E , with baby, 2 f - p a b l e rent. Cali Philcox, 2S1-1I70. Local area.

WANTED: HOUSE TO ftRNT

4 L R , D R , K, D EN , A / C.xcellent references. Edtaorv

Metuchen area. * 4-20*1.

Ja a j

MILLT0WN$28,900.

For the young and young at heart. Old­er type ranch home featuring 2 bedrooms,' living room, large eat- in kitchen, tile bath, full basement. LOW TA X E S . Here today, gone tomorrow type of home.

c a l l T o d a y .

WSanta, L w »b M * T ,ln «W

3U

o C in ilff ii is t

Licensed Independent Broker

m e t . w i t , m u t c w n M M nr

31O P E IC K B EA C H NOR ft H I T

M E TU C H E N PROPESSIONAL B U tL P lN O ,

404 Mein St. 548-3142 Offices available.

April 19,1972, A

SE

NT

INE

L N

EW

SP

AP

ER

A SE

NTI

NEL

NEW

8PA

PER

, Apr

il 19

, 197

2S A U TO S FO R S A LE

'*• Ch n f*»w 300, 2 dr. Hardtop, P/S, auto ., tilt wheel, low m T, •XC. cond. 257-7740.

'*3 _ C h ry s le r Convert. M e ch a n ica lly axcallont. 254- 7116,•U M ustang Conv., o, 3 speed

^ A u w s i s & s r sEast Brunswick. 57-4700.

1H4 Pontiac Tempest 4 dr. Mdan. S475. Middlesex Motors, Spotswood, 251-0000.

1N0 C om oro, 4 cyl., auto., P/ S. Full P rlc a $1495. w e finance full

O ASIS D IS C O U N T C E N T E R , 721-7100 for qulckt credit O K .

'49 M ustang conv. 8 c yl., 4 spd., exc. cond. $1400. 251-0543.

1948 F ire b ird , 4 spd. Full Price JJ095. W a finance full amount. OASIS D IS C O U N T C E N T E R , 721-7100 fo r quick credit O K .

'*7 •"* V a ry goodcondition. S800. 254-8754

V f o r d Oalaxla 500. 4 dr. fc^dtpp, V 4 . auto., P/ S, A/ C,PM* B " R/ H‘ Tn^*SI> *-10

Super Sport. Full Price S U M . Wa finance full

7 A R T IC L E S FO R S A L E

C A SH T A L K SDECORA FURNITURE

LISTENSMake your cash w ork for you.

9 e o /

DISCOUNTA t anytime on anything on the floor for cash or for bank finan­ced sales.

DECORA FURNITUREat Arthur's Department Store

375 Goorgs Street Now Brunswick

846-1442P A R K IN G at Rear o f Store.

M an's lot. 5 dra w er oak chest. Like new. $50. 244-0342.

C r ib A m a ttre s s , playpen, pressing table, excellent cond. S70. Men's Raleigh 3 sp. English Racer, excellent cond. $40. 230- 1300.

New 1° $p. Raleigh bike, $100. Old, (exc. cond.) V o ice of Music Stereo consolette. $25. 545-1959.

7 A R T IC L E S F O R S A LE

Like new B llt-R lte carriage. Call 254-0803.

KOdel carpet, gold, 12 x 7, $15 Good cond. Call 249-0232.

Stereo, organ, rugs, recliner room divider, mlsc. Moving. 721 3426.

Plano console, walnut, 4 yrs. Like new, $500. 251-2514.

Carriage & port-a-crlb, $30. Baby access. S3. 2 baby car seaii, $8. ea. 548-8494.

F r ig ld a lr e -f r e e z e r , C a s tro

548 2755' b,k*' C,arlnet' m ,*c-

Aluminum Jalousie storm door, $25. I I x 34, Includes hardware 254-2370 aft. 4 pm .

D ln jjg re o m sat, 8 pcs. $40. Call

Childs chifferobe, 38“ wide, 5 d ra w ers, section to hang clothes, $20. 540-0294 aft. 5 pm.

Must still New L .R ., Bed.R., D ln .R . fu rn itu re , M ohaw k carpet, mlsc. Sat. Apr. 22, 10:30- 4. 721-4894.

Antique crystal chandelier, 3 b r a n arm s w / lights, pendants.

Isms. 254-3230.

13 IN S TR U C T IO N S

G U IT A R LESSO N S .In home. Spotswood area. M onday 8, Tu e s d a y evenings. 251-4113 after 5 pm.

Ceram ic instructions. Green ware 8. supplies. 254-4501.

Piano & Organ Instructions. Private at your home. Call 257- 3274.

Piano, Accordion - In your hom e, by experienced professional 889-4594 or 549-2199

Guitar or drum instruction in your home. One low ratal 727 9314, aft. 10:30 a.to. *

G U IT A R IN S TR U C TIO N S

P E T E ROSA

F o r serious students.

257-0496D R U M S - /Mature Instructor

In your home Call 572-2804 aft. 4 PM.

G U I T A R Lessons, P riv a te professional. Rentals. A lso Ernie Kuhn Orchestra. 257-7030.

Learn to dance-Waltz, Rumba, Foxtrot, Taqgo, Cha-Cha, ate. Call 244-1132 wkdays 3-7, sat. 10-

U LA W N C A R E A L A N D SCA R IN G .

L A W N -A -M A T for a greener more beautiful lawn- Call any time. 494-9191.

Complete lawn maintenance. Sodding, seeding, ro ta tlllin g , railroad tie walls. 257-4710.''

B B S L A N D S C A P IN G Clean top soil. F ill dirt.

521-2123 544-7148

17 L O S T B F O U N D

Lost-white cat, g ray tail, ans. to Kikl. Heatherwood, off Rt. 9. Reward. 479-2344.

19 M U S IC A L IN S T R U M E N T S

F O L K G U IT A R Sale, Gibson, Goya, new Yamahas. Up to 40% off. Am erican Music Studio, 534 New Bruns. Ave., Fords. 730- 9815.

Guitar, Vox Astro IV . Bass. $135. Gibson Hum m ingbird guitar ax. cond. $175. 479 5493.

38 F I T S

Gorm an Shephard pups, A K C Champ. Mood. Bred for tom - perment. Must see. Healthy B beautiful. 251-5134.

Complete professional grooming - Poodles only

727-2414

20 P ETS

C O L L IE P U P P IE S , A K C , champ line, ax. tampermant. Show quality, lovable. 244-2442.

Is your dog a P E T or a P E S T ? Classes for beginners, Mon. eve. 8:15 PM. Y M C A Bldg. High St., Metuchen. 540-5280 or 548-2044.

Poodles, toys, apricot, c h am ­pionship sired, 12 weeks. $150. 257-7299.

Brittany Spaniel puppies, A K C , good hunters o r pen. 251-4148.

29 A P P L IA N C E REPAIR S

Washers, d ry e rs , refrig., stoves, sawing m a ch in e s. A n ytim e . Reliable B courteous. 247-7545.

A ny make Sawing Machine - Cleaned, O iled B Adjusted. A ll work guaranteed. Call 225-3944.

34 S E R V IC E S

Custom reuphotstaring, springsrtTIVQf DOTrOfnV rtW90D9Qt H ln RJohns. 721-432B.

Wedding announcem ents, In ­vitations of a ll kinds, business cards, letterheads, etc. 287-5145.

Trenching - Asphalt Paving Light grading B loader work

2511914

_____ . j d Puii _fu" OfhOWlt. OASIS D IS C O U N T C E N T E R ,

721-7100 fo r quick credit O K .

s j & r w s u r G- d'45 C o rva ir convert, auto., good ctnd. Reasonable. 721-3194.

70 Oodga Challenger, 311 VS, Hurst 4 spd. shift, P/ S, many extras.-Perfect cream puff cond. 82000. 479-5014.

44 Valiant-Moving west. Must saw "B e ssie ," one of the fam ily- loved B Cared for, $500.251-4342.

2* M e * LeSabre, 4 dr. $175, 254-1570.

'49 Pontiac Catalina, A/ C , 4 dr., P/ 0, P/ S . $1475. 257-4304.

4 O A B A G E B R U M M A G E

April 22 B 2 3 ,10am-3pm. Sailing out antique shop. H H items, toys, etc. Huge selection. 14 Frederick PI., Old Bridge, SWS, off Rt. 9, M ad. Twp.

22 Valiant Road, East Brun­swick, A p ril 19,20,21, 9am-3pm.

29 Carolina D r., So. R iver, off Kamm A v e . April 22, 23, 10 to 5. Fum. m ls c., clothes, toys.

Moving, m ust sell. All week. 49 Richards D r., Parlln.

M O TO R H O M E

1970 Dodge, 7200 m l. , kitchen, bath, heated, a ir cond., extra ga t tank, $7500. 549-5400 bet. 10 A M B noon.

Blond stereo console, $50. G E M a n g ie r iro n e r, $ io . Gym c llm b iM bars, $10. A ll good cond. 251-1752.

D isap pea rin g a tt ic stairs. : umtsnad B Installed t

Call 349-0043.I for $44.95.

Th e Happiness Bunch, cutflo w e rs , $2., c a s h 'n 'c a rry , Th u rs ., F rl., Sat. M ain St. Florist, So. River.

T H E U N P A I N T E D F U R ­N I T U R E S H A C K , 331 Englishtown Rd., O ld BridQ*. F in is h e d fu rn itu re available. 251-0943.

L IO N E L TR A IN S B O U G H T C O L D CASH P A ID ■24-4852 or 730-1440

Piano bench. $10., 20" girls bike, $10., 24" boys bike, $10., power lawn mower, $12., double wash tub, galvanized, portable, $7., kerosene la n te rn , hatchet, camping stove, cam ping bad, al for $20. S48-312S, aft. 4 pm.

Refrig., good for basement, $10., glass shower door, $10., custom stained glass shutters, 40". 545-

21" Magnovox color T V with stereo, A M -F M radio. 545-5444.

M A T T R E S S E S , N e w from $14.95. Springs, $14.95. Beds, $14.95. New Brunswick Mattress Co., 39 Albany St., N o w Bruns.

P O O L T A B L E S , Natura l slate beds. Brand new, sacrifice. V $299., 8' $349. D elivery B in­stallation, $35. 727-0442 anytime.

Temple Em anu-EI, 100 James St., Edison. Sunday, A pril 23, 10am-4pm.

Flea M arket, Thomas Jefferson Jr. High School, Division St., Edison, P .T .A . Sat., A pr. 22, 10 AM-4 P M __

M O VING

DON'T MOVE A THING T IL YOU CALL

MR. DEEMOVING & STORAGE

257-4227AFTER 3:00 P.M.

CHERWIST KHWCf

rumtMG rnmsc su ra

•DRVERS Gas m Etecmt .HEATING““ "SPECIAL FAUCETS OR FIXTURES • VACUUM CLEANING•HASTE OS9ROSALS BARBECUES • VANITIES•w MAKERS R R arernm•REFRIGERATORS • air CONDITIONING•MOTTS ’PLUMBING SPECIALTIES•HUMKMFIERS -f L€CTRONIC AIR CLE ANERS

Bait B tackle-shiners, klllies, minnows, worms. 155 Church Lane, E . Bruns, near Farr. Lake. 821 8476.

Student desk, go od cond., reasonable. Call 727-4249.

A R K Y 'S Auto pays top $$ for your car or truck. A R K Y 'S , Rto. IB, E . Brunswick. 257-4700.

Green studio couch w / cover. Good cond. $40. 679-8470.

Wedding gown size 5, headpiece, veil, $125. 727-2785.

G .E . Washer, B ilt-Rite carriage. Call 727-5489.

Like new girls clothes. Assorted, reasonable. 721-5380.

M oving away, must sail contents of apartment. Call 244-2246.

Sliding glass door, complete; never used folding high chair; andiron B screen; 8 H P Ryder, never used, $34$. 238-1970.

M ini bike 4 HP Tecum sah, needs w ork. $30. E lectric guitar B am p., $30. 549-1334.

M an's 7 piece starter Golf sot with bag, used 3 tim e s; plus 2

,doz. new Spaulding golf balls, ! $45. 254-4983.

: Magnovox comb. Stereo, 23" i B/ W T V , A M / F M radio, ! Modern cabinet, excellent cond. $75. 479-2474.

CIEIIT PI8BLEHS7Sm Us!

No co-signers No financing company Same day deli very

Welfare Welcome. DECORA FURNITUREat Arthur's Department Store

375 Ggorgs Street New Brunswick

846-1442PARKING at Raar of Stora

8 BUSIN ESS O P P O R T U N IT IE S

Catering truck-'44 Chevrolet, stainless. Best offer. 251-1752.

9 A U TO S B T R U C K S W A N TB D

Action Auto W reckers pays top dollar for late model wrecks or [unk cars B trucks. 534-5700.

10 BOATS

1940 Evinrude 45 H P , Excellent cond. Call 251-2108.

11 B A K E D G O O D S

B I R T H D A Y C A K E S A T A M O M E N TS N O T IC E ! Frleeow Bake Shop, M id State Mall/***

12 M O TO R C Y C L B S

Honda -70 CL-350, dean, wind-1 shield, m any extras. 727-1484.1

13 IN S TR U C T IO N S

Organ-Accordlan- P iano-Gultar- Sax-or Clarinet. Bag. or adv. Professional teacher. Home or studio. 225-0074.

H O O T'S C E R A M IC S SHOP

C l a s s e s F i r i n g Greenware Paint Supplies

---------- 251-9057

533 Main Street ____Spotswood

H Y P N O S IS B S E L F H Y P - ! N O S IS . A p p ro v e courses B l instruction. Classes sta rting ! M on. M ay 1 B 17. Register now. i F o r into, 249-0048.

TRYSUMROGTHE EXCITING

JAPANESE IMPORT!

HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND REMODELING

ALL TYPESRoom addttione, dormers, ■wages, faoUwoomA roof* is$ porches paneling.

• FRONT WHEEL DRIVE r• RACK /PINIONSTEER

Eats Brunewfefc.

GROVESCONSTRUCTION2544161 altar S PAL

F fU l ESTIMATES

P .O .E . >

OF MOHLANO PARK SALES A SEIVIOC

171 M M b 4m • $72-2100

B U S T TO P S O ILGood fill dirt, sand, etc.

Eckel's Trucking. 391-9707.

M B R Law n M ower Servlet S P R IN G T U N K -U P

S P E C IA L 99.9$_ Plus p a n t , * Good M a r. 29 to Ajpr. jW h. Free pickup B delivery

Phone 479-8409

Collie, A K C , tomato, adult, sable B w h ite , housabroken, reasonable. 2S4-7744 aft. 4 pm .

H A V E A L A S S IE O P Y O U R O W N . Collie pupa, A K C rough coat, perfect m a rk in g s . Bellhavon Lina, trl-c o k r, sable B white.

Deposit will hold.885-5332. *

C A R P EN TER IC O N T R A C T O R

NEW CONSTRUCTION ALTERATIONS A

ADDITIONS JAMES F. MOLLER

2S7-M90

My Daddy Says Now h The Time To Buy, Save More Than Ever

Before.

TON'72 CHEVY

Vege 7 Baer Sedea, n o try ifN ^ s f

*2 0 5 0

• f m h M W i W i k n l

7 2 CHEVYNeva 2 Poor Coope,

Vi ctory Bqalppad

77 CHEVY 77 CHEVY 77 CHEVY

77 CHEVY

. Neeyi

77 CHIVY 77 CHEVY

77 C H IVY 77 CHEVY 77 CHIVYAlwiiHXBe.Wia,

NmnrSeWHCapHag 4#p$r NmGNa

---» ^^P*MHPEEr S8B8R,

C M 442-43* Proto* aa4 local Tmo»m«IbcH4«

t o e s rW h r (kick Cr§44 3

‘4 3 M :R Appivraf

S 8 R V IC IS

Itap po arlng attic stairs, jrnnhed ft installed for M . t Jlit 349-0993.

C A R P E T C L E A N IN G , floor waxing, by A B C Floor Malnt. Fraa ast. Reas, prices. 727-3994.

ft M Contractors. New homos, modeling old homos, additions roc rooms. 721-7759.

F R E E H O M E S A F E T Y P R O G R A M . Call 297-2554.

Paneling . of all types dona, ceram ic ft tile floors (aid, other services avail. Free est. *79 *20*.

H E R M A N B U IL D E R S INC. S P E C IA L

P a tio s , stoops, steps ft sidew alks. E xp e rts on fireplaces, chimneys, painting, alterations ft carpentry.

757-8429

D ft M Contractors, New homes, remodeling old homes, additions ft roc rooms. 721-7759.

1 iv.-*R O O FIN G

&REPAIRS

15or 25yBir US Gypsum • Self Sealing Shingles.

34 S E R V IC E S

S K I'S C U S TO M H O M E S E R V IC E

Paper Hanging - Paneling - Painting - Interior ft Exterior. Guaranteed Workmanship.

Call 254*529*

FLO O R S W A X E D ft polished. Reasonable ft dependable. Call on Nathan at 247-3370.

C a r p e t s insta lled. E x p e rt installation, a n y also. F re e estimates. Call 254-4790.

T R E E Removal or trim m ing. Shrubs, sod, railroad tie wall. Insured. 254-7*45.

S P A C K L i M g —W all ft celling re p a ir, sheetrock, taping ft finishing. Q uality work. 995-&1*.

Clothing a lte ra tio n s ; m en, women, children. Professional work. B U S Y S E W E R S . 25441295.

C A R P E N T R Y ft M ASO N W O R K

Additions, garages Basement ft attics All typos of renovations Free Estimate.

Insured.

34 S E R V IC E S 35 S E R V IC E S

K ft S C O N TR A C TO R S 721*195. C a rp e n try , T ilin g , P a in ting . Experienced ft fully insured.

M A S O N W O R K , Patios, driveways, sidewalks, retaining walls, repair work. 257-10*1.

RO O F S E R V IC E . No laak too small to call E d Stevenson. 24*- 2327. Free est. S44-S092.

C E R A M IC T IL IN G . Bathrooms remodeled. Free estimates. Call Jim M oyer, *344*43.

Ceramic tile installation ft repairs. Expert work, reliable service. 4*3 *191 or 9*5-4*30.

F u rn ., D ra pes, C u rta in s, Wallpaper, Bedspreads, C a r pets. Reas. M E L B A D E C O R A TO R S . 727-2799.

Masonry w ork, painting, car­pentry, alum , siding. A ll other home improvements. 757-9429.

F LO O R S IN S T A L L E D , S A N D E D ft F IN IS H E D

C. R .C U D D E Y 251-2590

Free Estimates.

Central air conditioning, In- stalle<fand serviced by licensed contractor. *79-0935.

Jones Home Improvement 549-9971

Roofing Specialities

C L E A N -U P cellars, a ttic s , garages, lawns, etc., It. hauling In 2-1/ 2 ton stake body truck. 2514559,

Odd |obs, yards, cellars, afftes, ga ra ge s cleaned, rub bish removed, Igt. trucking. 727-1630.

G E N I E " Automatic Garage D oor openers. S old-insta lled- serviced at reasonable rates. F B S Garage doors. 5*1-*757.

Light hauling Cellars, attic cleaned, etc.

2574343

B O N D E D R O O FS , R .A. Sad (Her. Any type roofing - repaired or recovered. 549-2441.

*5 C A R P E N T R Y

O V E R H E A D G A R A G E Door sales, service or re p a irs . Electric openers. Bill Sears, 254- 354*.

J . A . C h a ls io n , Contractor. ' alteratlona, ~

41 PAVING

S T A N L E Y A S P H A L T Home Driveways Parking Lois Free Estimates

A ll Work Guaranteed Also, driveways weather seat

251-3*47

A S P H A L T P A V IN G , driveways, parking lots. W ork guaranteed. Free estimates. 531-1*94.

42 PLUMBING ft HEATING

B A TH K IT C H E N R E M O D E L IN G , E L E C T R IC

S E W E R ft D ra m cleaning. State L ie ft Bonded. Estab. 1942 N .A . N ILS E N ft SONS,721-QS21

B ft B Plumbing ft Heating. All Phases. 24 h our service . Reasonable prices. 254-9390.

A lla n Carbone - P lu m b in g ft/ Heating - Alterations ft Repairs. 257

Frank DeVito-Electric sewer ft drain cleaning. 727-921*. • -

T H IS SPACE R ES ER V ED FOR A D V E R TIS E R S

W HO W A N T T O R EAC H 76,000 HOM ES

43 PHOTOGRAPHY

PASSPORTS ft Clll PHOTOGRAPHY Pasphotos need exact fa specifications. Will com e to yeur home, c a ll 549-3159 aft. 4PM.

P HOTOGRAPHERVfRY

R EA S O N A B LE PRICES

Occasions: Weddings, ,Bar Mitzvahs, Comfirmettons, Formal Portraits, Etc.

C O M P L E TE C O L O R W E D O IN G P A C K A G E Including: Album with 24 8x10 pictures. Portraits, ft Photo Thank-you Cards

201-247-5052Evenings

Bob & Sara Adler__

*225

44 P IA N O T U N IN G

Plana Teeing ft RepairingPrices reasonable. A ll work guaranteed. Call 257-3*49.

45 F U R N IT U R E R E P A IR ft R E F IN IS H IN G .

F u rn itu re rep air-scra tch es, cigarette burns, breaks, gouges, etc. J e rry Bressler, 257-2199.

REASONABLE Call BEN i t257 8246

E A R L Y B IR D S P E C IA L• • - -G&

Have your driveway saal coated and any repairs made new. Upon presentation of this ad, receive 109* off the total coat.

Call A L L IA N C E P A V IN G 239-2170 or 2171

W eekdays after «p m o r weekends.

Sept.

Buyinettes, *32.95 up, ch air*

recovered $1.95 up. Al-Bee 3*2 2141.

Carpets ft Furniture cleaned. Carpets Installed ft repaired. P ra te C a rp e t ft U ph o lstery Cleaners. 541-851*.

S E W I N G M A C H I N E • U Y E R SWhy pev SSS. to *300. for a new sewing machine. We can repair yours for as little as $4.95.

All W ork Guaranteed. r

Call M r. Cartwell, *7949*0.

L O U -E R N H I A L T H SPAR educing, S le nd erizing, Sauna. Limited to women.

170 V IN E Y A R D R O A D ED IS O N 2*7-24*4

F A L K 'S IN S T A L L A T IO N Roofing - Roofing repairs. W hite seamless^ gutters, Storm windows ft doors. Alum inum siding.

257-9534 - 541-2417 •Reasonable prices, reliable w ork, Insured. Free estimates.

# r ^ \ -0c\-

N O T A SALEyou always get o

GREAT DEALo » ^ ^ )T A R Z Y BUICK

A L L T H E TIM E !Any Day of the Year is i Good Day t o . . .

GO TARZYFOR NEW BUICKS&0PELS and Clean Sharp USED CARS

7 Z U P E L 5 from

* 1 9 9 5M A H Y OPELS

in S TO C K !SPORTS COUPES

& SEDANS

SKYLARKS LE SABRES ELECTRAS Rl VI ERAS

ADD A ROOM, add a b a s e m e n t s , b a t h r o o m s , garages, shells. A m b assa dorConstr. Inc. 247-3170.

Alterations, additions, finished basements, garages, fireplaces, patios, d rive w a ys , in -gro und pools. 251-5595, 251-1430.

C A R P E N T R Y S E R V I C E . Paneling, cabinets, porch en­closures, com plete hom e repairs. Small jobs. 254-1554.

37 C O N C R E T E W ORK

M ason ry ft Concrete W o rk . Cement driveways, sidewalks, patios, fireplaces. V A 8-22*4 aft. 5pm.

3* E L E C T R IC A L W ORK

Licensed, Bonded Electrician. E m e rg . service. R esidential, commercial ft indust. 254-8432.

T O M R Y A N Electrical Con­tra cto r. R esidential, C o m ­mercial, Industrial. Lie. 257- 9390.

Able Electric Co., Electrical Contrs. Lie. 8, Ins. Quality In­stallations. Free Est. 721-9218.

L. BOR BAS, State Licensee, Electrical Contr. Fully insured. Free estimates, no job too small. 545-8913, Highland Pk.

Bob Oettinger lie. Electrical Contr. Commer ci al 8> residential wiring, no fob too small. 679-8935.______________

Paul Caubet, licensed elec­trician, fully Insured. New ft old work. Wiring for 220 volt ser­vice, dryers & air conditioners. 257-5930.

39 M O V IN G ft H A U L IN G

MOVING?Call Jasper The Dependable Moving Man. Insured. 247-6707.

40 P A IN T IN G

G A R D E N S T A T E P A IN T IN G Interior-Exterior, reasonable rates. For free estimate call *79- 8290 or *79-6*39.____________

P A I N T I N G , exte rior, brush, rolled, airless spray. Ins. I est., reas. Kurt L. 5*6-4354.

Intarior Painting. No job too big or too small. For free estimate call 230-2738 or 545-330*.

srae D. Sharp • Int. ft Ext. Painting • Paperhanging. Frae est. 84*6948 or 238-1480.

P A IN T IN G , Interior and E x ­terior, Paperhanging, Insured. Joe Jay, 251-4*23.

P A IN T IN G - Interior and ex­terior, paneling, repairs. T E D O ZA H O S K I. Call 254-0102.

P A IN T IN G , 1* yrs. professional work. Guaranteed. Low rotes. Ins. Mohawk Painting. 727-9500.

Painting ft PaperhO nglno, custom work. Ext. ft Int. Fully Insured. A ll work guar. Free ast. 572-5455.

Interier and Exterior Very reasonable

John, 721-7*39

Painting • Inter ter * Kxterier. Neat and reasonable work. P ra t estimates. 251-5*7*.

P A IN TM A S T E R S (One of the most trusted names In painting) Intarior ft exterior. Fully Insured. Call To ny tar free

butftlfy ywr

L . Boros, painter ft decorater. Int. ft ext. No job too sm all. F r eat. 41 years exp. 905-32*9.

4t FAVING

A sphalt d rive w a ys , pa rkin g areas. Fraa eat. Fraze ft B entonPaving. 541-951*.

E O D 'A M K

D’AMICOOFFERS

YOU AN

SPRING USED CARSALE!

Q U A L I T Y L A T E -M O D E L T R A D E - I N S

I '66 F O R D — Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop, Black, White V in y l[I Roof, Auto.vP.Sw, Radio........................................ * 4 5 0 i

MSB M E R C U R Y — 4-Door, Tan, P.S.,P.B.,Auto, V -8,1 Radio.......................... • ‘ 6 5 0 1[ S 7 C O U G A R X R -7 — Green, Hardtop Coupe, V-8, Air I Cond„ Bucket Seats, Radio............ .........................* 1 2 5 (

[ 67 L I N C O L N — 4-Door Sedan, Turquoise, Air Cond.,|Full Power, Radio................................................... * 1 4 5 0 ^

j '6 7 C A D I L L A C - coupe DeVille, Grey, Air Cond.,AM- ■ FM Radio, Full Power, Automatic, Vinyl Roof.. $ j

j '6 7 M E R C U R Y — 2-Door Hardtop, V-8, Dk. Blue, Bucket j I Seats, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, - _ _ _L jWSW Tires, Fladio........................................................... O 5 0 |

j '67 C O U G A R — XR-7, 2-Door Hardtop, Green, 4-Speed,I Bucket Seats, Air Conditioned, Power Steering, « - « . A iRadio........................................................................... I 9 9 U ]

1 '68 L I N C O L N - 4-Door Sedan, Black, Red Leather j Interior, A.C.F.P.,Radk>, WSW T ire s .. . ‘ 1 7 5 0 1

j 68 P O N T I A C — Bonneville, 4= Door Hardtop, Blue,[ Vinyl Roof, A ir Conditioning, Power Steering and Brakes,[Auto. V-8 . ...................... * 1 2 5 0 !'68 M A R Q U I S - 2-Door Hardtop, Beige, Black Vinyl

(Roof, V -8, Automatic, Power Steering Power Brakes,[fladio, WSW Tires.................................... * 1 2 5 0 3

'66 S A T E L L I T E -4 -D o o r Sedan, Dark Blue, Auto- | irntick. P.S., V-8w Radta, WSW T ire s ........... . * m o ij *66 M O N T E G O — 4-Door Sedan, Med. Blue, 6- $ O R | (Cylinder, Auto Power Steering. Radio. Ore-Owner. 7 9 1

j '66 V O L K S W A G E N — 2-Door Sedan, Green, 4-Speed iTrammianon, Radio, Heater............................. $ J 3 5 (

1*86 B O N N E V IL L E -* -D o o r Sedan, Green, Green Vinyl 1 R oof.A irC on cL.FullPower,Radio, . .| Automatic.............................. ................... ■ o 5 (

*66 L I N C O L N - Continental, 4 -D r. Sedan, Auto­cratic. A ir Gomfttionad, Full Power, Radio.. . * 2 9 5 1

|*6B T O R I N O — 2-Door Hardtop, Yellow, Black I Vinyl Roof, Automatic, Power Steering, V-8, . . . . . ■) WSW Tires. Radio................................................... ■ 9 9 1 1 !

*86 M A R K 111 — Hardtop Coupe Burgundy, Black I Vinyl Roof, Black Leather interior, AM/FM - A iRadio, A ir ConcL,FJ>. WSW Tires. . . . . . . . . . . * 4 9 9 0 ]

17 6 V O L K S W A G E N — 2-Door Sedan, (2) to Choose I Fronv 9 Speed Trans. Radio and Heater____ $ 1 C E A J

!*78 M U S T A N G - 2-Door Hardtop, Green, Auto.,I V-8. Power Steering, Radio, White Wall * 1 9 5 0 f i

] 7 6 L I N C O L N — Continental, 4-Door Sedan,Aqua, l V iny l Roof, V-B. Automatic. A ir Cond^

(Full Power, Radio. WS WT a es . . . . . . . . . T T . . 9 7 j

17 6 L I N C O L N — Coupe,MedNim Blue, Black Vinyl [ Roof. A ir CondL.FuM Power.................................* 3 6 5 !

i C M , ”NowFor MF ra ®

[Credit lOK

U N C O L N • M E R C U R Y Route 19 East Branswiek

257-5300

*<

April 19, 1972, A

SENTIN

EL N

EWSPA

PER

A S

EN

TIN

EL

NE

WSP

APE

R, A

pril

18,

1972 4* F U R N IT U R E R E P A IR A

R E P IN IS H IN G

FURNITURE REPAIRChain. ttbiet, Me. Dowel.

Slue or polith

HOME REPAIRBaths caulked. Doors fixed.

DECORATINGPicture^ Ckx*i, Pewter

(CoioniAi WorldNaxt to Mill End

Art councils trade ideas at roundtableArts councils and

recreation departments in Middlesex County have been invited to the Arts Councils Round Table, a day-long

conference Thursday at the Rutgers Labor Education Center.

Sponsored by the Mid- dlesex County Arts Council

in cooperation with the Rutgers Bureau of Com­munity Affairs, the' discussion will highlight the a re a ’s cultural arts

programs.Guest speaker will be

Professor Dan Newman, Chairman, Fine and Per­forming Arts Department, Livingston College. He will dem onstrate the use of

multi-media methods for a colorful and contemporary approach to documentation of a town, including its inhabitants, its unique flavor, the old and new in juxtaposition.

MRS. SA R A Hn — din| a Atfcice on all

praMemeof IHa.

Cal HI 2-9891306 Smith Strwt totfe Amboy, H J . GENERAL TOYOTA

___* * * * * » A H t t A as

ARC ABOUT OUR

Stop in today . . . Ask About our FREE FANTASTIC POTENTIAL MONEY MAKING PRIZE!

1 prize per customer with any new *72 Am erican Motors ear purchased dur* ing the month o f A p ril.

Peter L. Indrisano President

1172 fiN E IUMR CONDITION *2199

1672 HORNET AUiM SFQ KISPORT ABOUT

Station Wagon

SS33Ls < * 2 »

$ 1 9 9 9

W W r» w A

T H TM « k f R n t H H , n i a N «

m- — I scwToe.a5 5 am- lir tS m S W S S STa o n n k u k i p w T u r n * * **

5 5 H S B M 9 J 5 , —5 S * S T - w ’ 2 5 S e -'6SHM 1A

#67MPAU SStaSLa.'taJStanmptaa

■■ . nwMyewmmdnuB. rut M t M DO n U N !*jmi■■ 11.TeJmmmwS• m m m m*67tM nci!>A gag l"""> , l " **

1172 Pkk Your Car (260 In Stock) Pick Your Pu ymu t

B j

Deatar and Deatinatiae Charge aad N J. Sales Tax KrfraMany Othor 72 Amnrican Cars In Stock Over 50 Usod Cars Drastically Nsdwcndi

Bank H n n d a g AvaiaM* • Hama af IM B a an d a H Carl

tf T««Bqf A t e N r l l M —U li l lM k —To tM IN m o.Monthly paymrm af S S I.19. Fad each price SH O O . No money iknm . I*avmrnl» for •18 manlla> inelmle life immranrr. Total deferred price 81497.12. Annual perm *- mar rale 12.68%.

AM ERICAN M OTORS BUYER P R O TECTIO N PLANi r a NEW CAK GUAZANTEK

Wfcw jm fear a aew ITS ear treat a Aanritn Meters M a . I r i r l i m Matara Caraenttaa (aaraateei la n a that, except tar Urn, « w « aey tar raealr er reatace- •amt ef aar part tt m * lL that la M eethc k MaterialTUa faaraatee la IN f tar 12 mealki Irani Ike tale UN* ear la (kef a n f er 1UM mate, wktekerer te em fleet. M we raaatae a (hat lha ear la priairly aaaialataea aaA cared far u l e r arraul ear u f aerriee k l k k Uatted Itatea e r f — »a. ^ “--it (manatee* repair* er reptacanoma ba ante ky an Aaeerteaa Matara dealer.

USED CAR SPECIALS-O TH ERS TO CHOOSE FROM

N Y w N B r A C M r h r l M M -M l i M -Y B B V B N M *MonlUy payawnl of 839.70. FnN c«a» price 814110. No money efenn. Payment* r »r 48 montM* MM-tode life i woraorr. Total tlrfrrrrii price 81903.60. Animal p e rm it .

7 0 G R E M LIN , The perfect 1*70 V O L K S "1300" Seriwcond car, white, fully equipped $1695 81110 *ticfc' radi0 ■ ■ $1595

7 0 AM B ASSAD O R , 4 dr. Mdan, white, air conditioned

*0B O LD S Toronado 2 d r . H T , auto., P.S., P.B.,

auto., power near ing, power air qpndition........ t I R Q Kbrakes. . $2595, *

'68 M U S TA N G , 2 dr., HT.| Green, automatic, RftH, V-8, M int .Condition.............$1595|

’BARGAIN SPECIAL

-rw*

61 MERCURY COM ET 4 Door Sedan. Automatic Transm it

|9 5

a .

MID-STATEAmerican/Jeep Inc.

■ ■■■e or Tka h s T M i d Car*tROSFfa sr. a nitNMXIBOAOSOUTH RIVER 7 5 7-043A

ape rale 12.68*%.

N Y « B lB jA C o fir$ M 0 9 -1 2 ti9 te A —YbbM IN bvbMomkly payment of 843.37. Fall cadi price 81600. -No money down. Paintral* for 48 momlw inrlmie life menranrr. Total deferred price 82177.76. Animal perm it- ape rale 12.68*%.

N Y « lB y A te h r$ l9 9 9 -2 llB 9 N d l-Y tB « a N mMootkly payon-m of *.'» I .O t. FuR cadi price 81800. No money down/ Payment* for

Total deferred prire 82449.92. Annual perm it.ap r rate 12 .68% .

N ow Hondo Autos *1473H J L t l

MAM ST.

AT

7 2 1 - 1 4 0 0

'A ,

rnm m

HirfGreda

IW TLey-Awey Plan - Maitar Charge- Bank Americard • C.C.P. • G.E.C.C. • Revolving Charge

PtaUtovtart torUnhsdOsIce- Lwce Neeme A u iiL H a "^ Weasellie-Boach

ats-smEDISON GENERATOR

EXCHANGEU A H ay. 1 EDISON

i IH m t wtrth e l F . « a J

G U I D EYOU'LL FIND QUALITY AND

SATISFACTION HERE. . .DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE FRIENOLY BUSINESSES.

AUTO REPAIRREBUILT and USED

ENGINES

DECORATOR

ir e t a i l !

[ S A K O V A N , inc.r Transmissions-Clutches ‘

• Cylinder Heads_____ Installed— Exchange d ■|100 Walton $t.,Navv Brunswick]

IMATt

rWE REPAIR ALL GENERA TOR STAR TEAalternators A

M d tQucoxcitoxs

•SLIPCOVERS • DRAPES • UPHOLSTERING

5 4 8 - 5 8 8 0

278 Cntrsl Avt.

AL-BEE 0ME1

.1 CLOSEOUTS, 1 -O F -A KJNC D IN E TTE S / c u s to m m a d e I

SETS -Any Size

Special5 PIECE

D IN E T T E S E T S

from

Thousands of Color & Style COMBINATIONS to

CHOOSE FROMD IN E T T E S U N L IM IT E D has one

of the largest selections of C H R O M E ,

W H O L E S A L E R S

O PEN 6 N ITE S T l L L 9:00 P.M.

Phone 98 5-7171

i \ R E C O V E R E D 1 -5 0 u p \

c o ll 3 8 2 -2 1 4 1 xFor Factory Hour*

Dl N ETTES C jU N LIMITED,T H E EDISON M A L L R T . 1 & O ld Post Road.

EDISON, N.J.(Next to Shop-Rite)LA K l H >

.1 RARITAN ■ t o BAKERY

' WaSpociolin in

BIRTHMY, WEDDING

ALL PARTY CARES

Open 6 nitee 'til 9

915-7171The place to save on

D IN ETTES• Chrom e-W ood-Glass• Colonial— Span frh

* Contemporary• Buffete-Hutches

Edison Mall next to Shop-Rite tR t . 1 & Old Poet Rd.,Edtsonj

AH Baking Dona on Premim

225-347011IB Amboy Ave., Eiieaa

y541-1155Tke^a-r

U - B a l i i , ’ C b d itDECORATIVE ACCESSORIES

from Soap to Shalvas

wtsirt ana. reonirtoaFLOWERS

roa ALL OCCASIONS

—'‘//hvijj.i / ></n .iii r

n /Jr------D IA L-----------------

985-0373Fm Gift mapping

14 NEW ST., METNCHEN l»M LINCOLN HWV tw a w

B EA U TY SAL UN

Vincent Coccuzza, Arnold Omstein and Elliot Botnick of D IN ETTES UNLIM ITED, located in the new Edison Mall, R t 1 and Old Post Road, Edison, an shown with some o f their dinette sets. Since its opening in November, this new shop has become one of Central Jersey's finest dinette display centers. D IN ETTES UN LIM ITED is proud o f the fantastic selection of dinettes in thousands of style and color combi­nations, together with the utmost in service, courtesy and reliability.

profits-attentiofi-FUND RAISING

C0MMITT1ESIt’s fund raising money

TO Y S -C R A FTS N O VELTIES

Realize profit $$ for your organization! Let a pro Show you profity makers at your next meeting.

C A L L NOWHOUSE OF FAWS

6794957 .

WOm. AMOTH6R G O OO

8 8 8 V 4 C 8INC.

PLACE YOUR AD HERE

CALL254-7000

CALL

254-7000T O D A Y

c o * * * ! THE!COMPLETE BEJ

'BALM6 Professionals 1 Cosmetologist

Manicure. Pedicure, Facials, Leg wax­ing and Professional Meke-up Artist 4

225-3813MUTE 1 a FORDS AYE.

fOM

RO XY CLEANER!

Q U A L IT Y C L E A N IN G S H IR T L A U N D E R IN G

on PREMISES

207 M A IN S TR E E T M ETUC H EN

548-1734Pick-up end Delivery

FUR STORAGE

TUXEDOS'i f it's new we have it"

On Display All S tyles-A ll Sizes

---------For all occasions----------

KUHLTHAU BROS. CO.87 Washington Ave.

Milltown

• FUEL OIL• KEROSENE

| Th e oldest Cool ft OU Co. In |M. Established since1889

124-Hour OH Burner Service

Office 928-9018If no answer 247-9000

L^tfi

Route t-OW Post RtL.Edisen LARGEST GREETING CARO I

SELECTION IN EDISONby

American Greeting Card Bridal ft Shower Dolls Russell Stover CandiesPrinted Invitatiaiis and Mtionary of any kind

MOBILE HOMES

H U S t IUTJU.S•Tent Campers .Travel Trailers

.Truck Campers .Truck Caps Hitches installed.* Gas bottles filled..Service & Repair Shop.

BARBER’SCAMPING CENTER

U S. HWY. NO. 1 Saath Bnuuwitfc

temit to FiiwMfan's L n l

2B1-797-3841

Prescription jand

A L L Y O U R D R U G N E E D S l

Bayt Dnc Store

PICTURE F RAMING T V - R A D I O S E R V I C E

Fischer'sRADIO

TE L E V IS IO NAUTHORIZED

f Claires Gallery CUSTOM FRAM ING

For Pictures and needlepoint

C A L L

283-36361402 Oak Tret Rd.(at laaNn Movie)

tseiin, N . J.

Nightly ‘til 9 Sun, ‘til 6

by Gini SchwinL A M IN A T E D VW N DOW SHADES

To coord! notejwitL your decor or

choose from a large selection of

b i 494-1257PIANO SALES & SLR VICE SPEED EQUI PMENT

DEALER Complete SALES-SERVICE

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S 8 0 V I C I

April 1

9, 1971, R

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age 31

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anticipated that Bauman wiH be transferred tothe tattfocneddivision, making a total of eight sergeants there andrepresenting a full complement of outside officers for each police shift.

Sardone is a resident of 111 Rutgers street and Bauman lives in,. 8 Lynn circle. Their promotions carry starting

X8&

The Valerttine tract, seven and one-half acres of borough- 4vned landfill, will be placed on the auction block for the second time by the Highland Park Borough Council.

However, this time councilmen hope to ease buyerrestrictions which hampered sales at the first public auction last October when only seven bids were received for the 27 lots.

Alteration of the so-called “reverter” clause and easing of - size restrictions are two options being considered, according

to Councilman Frank Young.The original resolution for the sale stated that property

would revert to the borough if construction did not begin within three years and was not completed within five. Because banks were reluctant to give mortgages under these circumstances, council may forego the reversion while still demanding construction time limits.

Construction was limited to one family dwellings with a minimum of 12,500 square feet of livable space on each floor, which council may also alter.

One restriction which officials expect to retain states that if total sales do not realize the amount necessary for im­provements on the tract, they will be cancelled. Four of the seven bids received in October were later rejected because of this clause, while bids for three lots on South 5th avenue were accepted because utilities have already been installed on that street. Total cost of improvements a t that time was estimated at $88,000.

Two written bids on the remaining 24 lots have been received this year, one of which was withdrawn because it was below the minimum price set by assessors. The other is being held until the public auction, at which time others may also bid on that lot.

The borough has received many inquiries about the other lots, Young said. When council members have reached agreement on the conditions under which the lots will be sold, borough attorney Philip Blacher will draw up a resolution for the auction, and a date will be set.

New garbage 1$uckto roll

A $25\000 bond ord ^ | | ^ f o r the purchase of a new garbage truck is expected to ^ p roduced tonight by the Highland Park Borough CounciL—r

The truck, which compacts garbage, will replace one of the fleet of four trucks.

“One truck is in for repairs almost every week,” said Tony Lyons, superintendent of the department, explaining why the 1968 GMC truck must be retired.

The public utility committee, headed by Councilman Jack Wyckoff, will ask truck companies for quotes since sealed bids are not required for capital expenditures.

In other business tonight, the mayor and council are also expected to accept the resignation of Louis Garelick from the

—Pla nning Board. He has served since 1968.

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I t Mayor G. Paul Beck is expected to reappoint Rabbi Yakov Hilsenrath, Mrs. Lola Kamp. Eugene McLaughlin and Roberta Widman to the Human Rights Commission, with Sabrina Sanders to be named as an alternate.

Bids for work on the new ceiling for borough hall will be received, and contracts awarded for a heating system in the borough garage and formula fund road work. 413 Main >1ET r u n g * Phone: 548-0900

\ Clerks to ease I Open Mondays — Thursdays — Fridays till

police load@ Two civilian clerks will be hired for the Metuchen police g department in order to cut down on the amount of overtime O put in by patrolmen.^ rding to Harold Klein, borough administrator,

possible workers was to begin this week. Their fj^m iries will be paid by a grant from the state law en-

g fefem ent planning agency.• The grant is for $17,380, with about $12,000 being ear- Jf marked for the clerks’ salaries for the first year and the rest

for dictating equipment. Through the addition of the per­sonnel and equipment, the department hopes to eliminate most of after-duty time spent by police officers typing up reports. Last year, it is estimated that police spent 2,800 hours at such work.

Klein explains that the borough will seek a further, smaller grant to cover part of thederks’ salaries for the second year and hopefully will take over full salary costs the third year.

The two clerks would be housed in an office in the police department where files and records are now maintained.

hi other police business, the council, at a session Monday night, approved the promotions of Patrolmen Pasquale Sardone and Herman Bauman to the rank of sergeants.

Both men have been with the