CITIZIVol. 91 No. 45 South Am boy, New Jersey Advertising Less Than 75% Thursday, November 5, 1970 Price 54 (Out of Town

VICTORY BRIDGETO t l RIPAIRIDTransportation Commis-

sioner John C. Kohl todayannounced that bids will bereceived November 19 ona contract to provide thefirst major repairs to theRoute 35 Victory Bridgesince the 3,000 foot longstructure was originallyconstructed in 1926 to spanthe Raritan River betweenthe Middlesex County Com-munities of Perth Amboyand Sayrevllle.

Work mainly consists ofthe replacement of a 245foot section of the southapproach superstructure;removal and replacementof roller expansion bear-Ings for girder spans; re-novations of joints Inroad-way deck; rack and pinionsupports repairs on the 360foot swing span; recon-struction of die lightingsystem; and restoration ofthe fender systems.

Commissioner Kohl saidthe need for such largescale repairs became evi-dent when an Inspection Indepth, conducted under theDepartment's bridge sur-vey program, detected de-ficiencies in the structure.

The Commissioner indi-cated that the rehabilita-tion project would restorethe full structural integrityof die bridge which has beeneffected by settlement ofthe south approach spansover the years. I

Kohl said there is nodanVgar to the motoring publicusing the bridge, and noreduced weight limits orother restrictions are con-templated by the Depart-ment at mis time.He pointed out that repairs

to the rack, and pinion gearmechanism were essentialto insure the continuedoperation of the swing span;which Is opwned more than500 times a month for thepassage of marine traffic.

The contractor will berequired to follow a three-stage construction planwhich w i l l r e q u i r e themaintenance of two lanes oftraffic at all times exceptfor the following specifiedperiods during which theentire roadway may beclosed, to motor vehiclesand traffic diverted to theRoute U.S. 9 Edison Bridge.* The bridge may be closedto traffic between the hoursof 11 p.m. and 6a.m., Mon-day through Thursday; mid-night Friday to 7a.m. Sat-urday; midnight Saturdayto 9a. m, Sunday; midnightSunday to 6a.m. Monday.

It will be closed to trafficfor 21 consecutive days'during the period fromApril 15 to May 15, 1971,or September 10 - Novem-ber 10, 1971,

During the 21 day shut-down, the contractor willmake repairs on the pivotpier and rack while the•wing span remains opento marine traffic.

The cost of mis project,tentatively' scheduled forcompletion In May of 1972,will be borne entirely bythe itate. All bids will bereviewed before a contractIs awarded.

0p« This Swdqr6 to 10 p.m.

lirCstt Of Emergency Call

721-1930

Democrats to Control New City GovernmentSouth Amboy voters, very '

decisively, gave the Dem-ocrats full control of thenew city government In lastTuesday's election. Notonly will the city councilr e m a i n in Democratichands, but also the mayor-ship.Mayor - e l e c t William

O'Leary, who defeated C.Leslie Batchelor by 360votes, will become the firstDemocrat elected to thatoffice in recent years andthe first mayor of the newform of government whichtakes e f f e c t in January1971.Councllmen - at - Large -

elect Robert F. Leslie andTheodore Lewandoski, whohandily defeated their op-ponents, Republicans JohnR. Baranowski and JohnNorek, and IndependentCandidate Edmund S. Ka-boski, will become the firstto fill those seats createdby the new charter.

First Ward CouncilmanFrank J. Zebro (D), whowon over Republican Ken-neth Rogers by a marginof 83 votes, will retain hispresent seat.

The newly formed SecondWard, made up of the oldSecond and Third Wards,will be represented by in-cumbent Albert Sorrentino,who defeated his Republi-can rival, Stanley Jankow-skl, Jr., by 352 votes.

The new Third Ward,formerly the Fourth, willcontinue to be representedby Republican CouncilmanJames Inman who won overthe Democrat candidate,Frank Tarallo, by 285votes.

The next election for theposts of mayor and council-men-at-large will be. heldin 1974. The three councilseats will again be up forgrabs in 1972, and thence •every, four years (presi-dential election years.)In other city election re-

sults, the voters turneddown the 19-year-old-voteby a margin of 2 to 1and- voted for increasedtax reductions for theelderly by a vote of morethan 6 to 1.

Senator Harrison A. Wil-liams, Jr. and Congress-man Edward J. Patten ledthe Democratic ticket by amargin of about 1,200votes.

The, Democratic candi-dates for the Board ofChosen Freeholders car-ried the city by over 1,000votes.

During a post - electioncelebration party, held inthe Democratic head-quarters, party chairmanRichard Schultz and O'-Leary, along with Lewan-doski, Leslie, Zebro, Sor-rentino and Tarallo,thanked the party workersand voters for supportingthe local ticket.Schultz stated that he was

overwhelmed with the turn-out "on the local, countyand state levels and we'regoing to work hard to bringthe Third Ward into theDemocratic column."

Party leaders, noting thatTarallo had cut into theRepublican majority of the

When you think of

GREETING CARDSthink of

PETERSON PHARMACYPrescription* tine* 1190

Rumll Stovtr Ctndlwlor my oeeMilort

132 N. Broadway 721-0137

WILLIAM O'LEARY ROBERT LESLIE TED I fWAMDOSKI

FRANK ZEBRO

Third Ward, hinted thatperhaps he would again bethe Democratic candidatein 1972.

While mixed reactionswere the order of the dayat the Republican head-quarters after the election,a sense of optimism seem-ed to prevail.

Defeated candidate formayor, and party chair-man, C. Leslie Batchelor,expressed his appreciationfor the support given hisparty by the electorate ofthe city.

Baranowski, Norek, Rog-ers, Jankowski and InmanJoined Batchelor in thank-ing the workers and voterswho supported their cam-paign.Inman stated that he would

"continue to work for thebeat interests of the peopleof South Amboy and wouldendeavor to do everythingpossible to relieve the taxburdens of South Amboycitizens."

ALSORRENTINO JAMES W. INMAN

OPEN HOUSE AT HOFFMAN HIGHHarold G. Hoffman High

School will hold its AnnualOpen House on Tuesday,November 17, from 7 to9 p.m.All parents will have an

opportunity to visit with theteachers, and those withcollege-bound students inthe ninth, t e n t h , ande l e v e n t h grades will beable to meet with the Guid-ance C o u n s e l o r , Mrs.Miriam Hollfelder, who willexplain admissions, schol-arships, grants and loans.

The Home Economics,Industrial Arts and ArtD e p a r t m e n t s will havestudents projects on die-play. The girls' PhysicalEducation Department willhave a gym show from 8to 8:30 p.m.

Coffee, and Cake, courtesyof the Parent - TeacherAssociation, will be servedin the Home Economicsroom from 7:30 until 8:15p.m.

GENE MORRISSTRICKEN

Eugene Morris, proprie-tor of a local paint storeon First St., was strickenwith an apparent heartattack Tuesday. Accordingto members of his family,only the quick action of aiocal man saved his life.John Prusalcowskl of 333

David St., who happenedto be in the vicinity of thestore at 1:30 applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation toGene after Charles Deanof First Street assisted.Another neighbor, Mrs. A,Hartman, summoned thelocal First Aid Squad.At last report, Wednesday

morning, Gene is "restingas comfortably as can beexpected in the intensivecare unit of the Perth Am-boy GeneraTHospital."

Visitors are not allowedto see Gene, but we knowthat our prayers and bestwishes will go far to com-fort and aid him.Gene will be 79 years of

age on the 15th of thismonth. Coincidentally,House's Corner, this issueof the CITIZEN, featuresan article on Gene.

According to JohnMcGal-liard, Division Super-intendent of the JerseyCentral Power & Light Co.,Prusakowski i s an em-ployee of that utility andhe (Prusakowski), andother employees, have re-ceived this first aid train-ing under company super-vision.

VETERANS DAY.NOVEMBE

Main LiquorOn Upper Main &

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Sh«pW t D r l i v t r PA t - 1 164

Briggs Drag Racer Claims World Championship

JOHN LEONARDTO RETIRE

Former mayor John D.Leonard will retire fromthe Raritan Copper Worksearly this month. Otheremployees, Joining Leon-ard in Retirement, will beMichael Skraptock, JohnBenyo la and AndrewSmisko.

John's Half Way House,Ridgeway Ave., was thescene of a dinner held inhonor of the four men, lastSaturday. Each of them waspresented a portable radioas a tribute to t h e 1 r com-bined service of 148 years.

The committe in charge ofthe affair consisted of Don-ald Riley, Frank Karlowskiand William Lewandowskl.Speakers were R. Ham-

shas; R. Zaleski, J. Me-Guire, W. Johnson andUnion President R. Lewis.

J. J. Harrigan Co., Inc.—•" RMI EtUtt A InsurtBM —1250 RT. 9 8OUTHJVMSOY

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The B r i g g s Chevrolet SS 454Chevelle drag racer claimed theSuper Stock World Championship-at the National Hot Rod Associa-tion's 6th Annual World SeriesFinals in Dallas, Texas, on October25.Prepared by Truppi-Kling Com-

petition of Piscataway and drivenby Ray Allen of South Orange, the625 horsepower convertible quali-fied for the select 16 car finalfield by setting a new National Rec-ord for its class at 11.50 secondsfor the quarter mile.The only Chevrolet driver to reach

the finale, Allen bested the nationallyknown Plymouth Barracuda of DaveWren on the money run to earn theJersey team over $11,000 in cashand contingency awards.

The high performance** BriggsChevelle was the only competitorfrom the Northeast region to wina major Eliminator Title at Dallas.

The new World Champion will bein action locally this Sunday atRaceway Park, Englishtown, whereit was recently awarded Top Com-petitor of the Year honors by virtueof 9 Super Stock Eliminator winsthis season.

The talented Truppl-Kling-Allentrio will leavA shortly for the newlyinstituted $250,00ft#tipernfltlonalaalthe $25 million dollar Ontario tylotorSpeedway showplace in California.

Over Thanksgiving weekend the carand team will appear as stars of theNational Rod and Custom Show atNew York City's Coliseum.

tht SOUTH AtffiOV CITIZEN -2- Thurtday, November 5, 1970

OBITUARYBERTHA A. HINES

Mrs. Bertha A. Hinea of150 George St., South Am-boy, passed away on Oc-tober 29 at the HolmdelNursing Home after alingering/illness. She was92 years of age.

Born in Windsor, N.J. shewas the daughter of thelate John A. and ElizabethCarhart Heath. Her hus-band, William H. Hlnes,passed away in 1930.She was a member of the

First Baptist Church, andbelonged .to its Ladles AidS o c i e t y , and MissionCircle.Surviving are one sister,

Mrs. Lydia Brown of SouthAmboy, five nephews, in-cluding Charles Hamiltonof South Amboy, with whomshe lived, and also by threenieces.

Funeral services wereheld on Monday, November2, at 2 p.m from the FirstBaptist Church. The Rev.David B. Brown, Pastor Ofthe Church, and the Rev.Maynard F. Hatch,afor-mer Pastor officiated. In-terment was held in ChristChurch Cemetery.Arrangements were under

the direction of the Mason-Wilson Funeral Home.

JOHN SHARONJohn Sharon, 72 Merritt

Ave., Sayreville, passedaway on October 30 at thePerth Amboy General Hos-pital. He was 57 years old.

Born in Newark, he re-sided in Irvington for 23years and in Sayreville,1 year.Mr. Sharon was employed

as a foreman in the PlasticsDept. of Allan Tool Mfg.Co., South Amboy.He Was a communicant of

Sacred Heart Church inIrvington.Surviving are his wife,

Eleanore; four sisters,Mrs. Anna Turcsik of Haz-let, Mrs. Olga Pobutkie-wicz and Mrs. Helen Dyn-nioski, both of Newark, andMrs. Jennie Urbanski ofHillside; and three bro-thers, Walter, Michael andAnthony, all of Newark.

Funeral services wereheld on Monday, November2, at 10 a.m. from the Kur-zawa Funeral Home toSacred Heart Church, Irv-ington, where a solemnrequiem Mass was offeredat 11.

Interment took place inHoly C r o s s Cemetery,North Arlington, N.J.

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W. E. LOUNSBURY. WeBter E. Lounsbury, 219Augusta St., South Amboy,passed away on November2 at the Roosevelt Hospital,Edison.

Born In South Amboy, hewas the son of the lateMr. and Mrs* Ihe.Qdo.reLounsbury.Mr. Lounsbury was em-

ployed in maintenance atthe Sayre F i s h e r BrickYards prior to his retire-ment 9 years ago due toillness.

He was a parishioner ofChrist Church.Surviving are his wife,

Margaret (Marek) Louns-bury; two daughters, Mrs.George (Betty Jo) Silvaneyof Edison, and Mrs. FayNonnemacher of Warren,N.J.; one brother, ThomasLounsbury of Perth Amboy;and four grandchildren.

Funeral services wereheld this morning at 9:30a.m. from the GundrumService Home for Funeralsto Christ Church where a"Requiem Eucharist was of-fered at 10. The Rev. JohnThomas officiated.Interment took place in

Christ Church Cemetery.

LOUISE HATFIHatfield,

Texas Rd., Madison Town-1

ship, passed away on Oc-tober 28 at the Perth Am-boy General Hospital.

Born in Jersey City, sheresided there most of herlife and in Madison Town-ship for the past 10 years.

Mrs. Hatfield was a com-municant of the LutheranChurch of the Good Shep-herd, Madison Township.

The wife of the late GuyHatfield, she is survivedby one daughter, Mrs.Evelyn Kotora of MadisonTownship; one son, WilliamHatfield of Madison Town-ship; and f ive grand-children.

Funeral services wereheld on Saturday, October31, at 9 a.m. at the Luth-eran Church of the GoodShepherd in Old Bridge.The Rev. William Mitschkeofficiated. Interment tookplace in Bayview Cemetery,Jersey City.

The funeral arrangementswere under the direction ofthe Kurzawa F u n e r a lHome.

JOSEPH SKORAJoseph Skora, 325 Elm St.,

South Amboy, passed awayon November 4 at the PerthAmboy General Hospital.

Born in Poland, he re-sided here several years.Surviving- a $e several

nieces and nephews.Funeral services will be

held on Saturday, Novem-ber 7, at 8:30 a.m. fromthe Kurzawa Funeral Hometo Sacred Heart Churchwhere a Requiem Mass willbe offered at 9. 'Interment will take place

in Sacred Heart Cemetery.

SWIMS

Letters To The EditorTO ALL DOG OWNERS:

IMy son is a paper boy, and delivers in the morning.

He is constantly being chased by wandering dogs.Please* be a little considerate, and walk your dog.I saw on T. V., there are laws about roaming dogs!That they should be reported and picked, up. Don'tforce me, to have YOUR dog picked up.

Name withheld upon request.

RESUMESPROFESSIONALLY PREPARED AND PRINTED

Call 721-2786•tor 6:00 p.m. for sooointmtfit

Sabre PeeWees Defeat East Brunswick120; Midgets Lose 26-0

WAITING FOR THE PARADE - Mrs. Mary Ann Dugganof 404 Parker Ave., South Amboy, waits for paradeto assemble with daughters, Donna 2 1/2, and Debbie6 1/2, shown wearing matching clown costumes.

The annual parade sponsored by the Lions Clubtook place on October 31. .

SKATING CLUB IN COMPETITIONOn Sunday, October 18,

the New Jersey StateAmateur Roller Ska tingAssociation held its firstNew Jersey Inter-Clubcompetition of the 1970-1971 season at the CapitolRoller Rink in Trenton.The New Jersey AmateurRoller Skating Associationis comprised of (14) mem-ber clubs throughout theState and competitions areheld once a month at thevarious Roller Rink6 in theState,

Points for First, Second,Third, and Fourth placesare awarded and a Trophygiven to the Club whichamasses the highest totalof points at the end of theseason. Trophies ar eawarded for Dance, Fig-ures, and Free Skating,Last year, the South AmboySka.ing Club, defendingState Champions, won allthree Trophies and wastedno time in leaping to anearly lead In the Season'sopener.

At the end of the firstcontest, the Sub-NoviceDance Division skating the12 Step, the South AmboySkating Club found itselfon top as BernardineGrecoand her partner Johnny Ing-ram walked off with firstplace. Close behind in thirdplace just 1/10 of a pointout of second place weretwo more members of theSouth Amboy Club, KarenSleeman and Joey Kasper.

A few minutes later, Joey'sMom and Dad, Dolores andEd Kasper teamed up toplace second in the JuniorVeterans Dance Division.Club President Webb Fish-er and his wife Gina skatedto a fourth place in theNational Intra Dance Di-vision. Former New Jer-sey State ChampionsDenise Greco and WalterSmith, also of the SouthAmboy Club, put the icingon cake as they "waltzedoff with first place in theIntermediate Dance Con-test and place second in theOpen Junior Fox Trot.

As expected, the SouthAmboy Skating appearsvery strong and again lookslike the Club to beat in theState of New Jersey.

Women's FederationTo Hold SeminarThe New Jersey State

Federation of Women'sClubs will hold a state-wide "CIP Seminar ForAction" oh Tuesday, No-vember 17, 1970 at theGreenbrier, Route 1, NorthBrunswick. The day willstart at 9:15 a.m. and con-tinue until 3 p.m.

The Community Improve-ment Program is spon-sored by Sears, Roebuckand Company and the Gen-eral Federation of Women'sClubs.

The South Amboy SabrePee Wees returned to thewin column Sunday whenthey defeated die EastBrunswick Golden Bearsat Veterans Field 12-0. Indoing so the Sabre recordbecame six wins and twoties.

In the first period EastBrunswick kicked off to theSabres on die Sabre 38 yardline. With Ronnie StiUwagonrunning for short gains theSabres were able to maketwo first downs but thenGeorge Benjorno had topunt. East Brunswick re-turned the punt to the 42yard line and a face maskpenalty against the Sabresgave die Bears good fieldposition but the Sabres heldand East Brunswick had tokick. Herble Belmondemade 11 yards in two carriesandJCurt Jankowskl ran for12 « the first quarter endedscoreless.

StiUwagon ran for twoyards, Connors for 5, Ben-jorno passed to Hayden for7 yards and a 1st down.Jankowskl made 6 yardsand an off side penaltyagainst East Brunswickgave die Sabres a 1st downon the East Brunswick 30Benjorno passed to PeteSzaro who made a specta-cular catch on the EastBrunswick 7 yard line.Szaro made 2 yards andthen in an end sweep, Still-wagon bolted into the endzone for a touchdown. Ben-jorno's pass to Hayden wasnow good for the extra point.Benjorno kicked off the theEast Brunswick 49 yardline. The Bears tried a longpass which was Incompleteas the half ended.

To start the second half,the Sabres' Benjorno kickedoff to the East Brunswick49 yard line; Frank Rich-iusa broke then and threwEast Brunswick back for asix yard loss. East Bruns-wick elected to pass butit was intercepted by theSabres' Ronnie StiUwagonwho raced down the sidelines 62.yards and a touchdown, Benjorno's pass toHayden was incomplete forthe extra point. East Bruns-wick had the ball on theSabre 49 yard line but JeepConnor intercepted an EastBrunswick pass on the SouthAmboy 32. BenJorno passedto StiUwagon for 18 yards.

"Stillwagon ran for 11 andBenjorno 5 as the quarterended.

Benjorno went back in kickformation but the EastBrunswick defence brokethrew and blocked the kickand recovered on the EastBrunswick 49 yard line.East Brunswick was unableto move the ball and theSabre's took over on theirown 45 yard line. TheS a b r e ' s offense boggeddown and Benjorno punted

to the East Brunswick 38yard line. With time run-ning out East Brunswicktried to pass but they fellincomplete and they wereForced to punt. Jeep Con-nors returned the ball tothe East Brunswick 45 yardline. Benjorno passed 9yards to Hayden, StiUwagonran for two. East Brunswickintercepted a Benjorno passand returned it to their own38 yard line as the gameended.

MIDGETS BOW 26-0The South Amboy Sabre

Midgets found the goingtough and coupled with manyerrors and listless play,were defeated 26-0 whenthe Golden Bears scoredin every period.Near the end of the first

quarter the Sabres failedto cover a Darryl Spelckerpunt on their own 32 yardline and Tom Bauker ofEast Brunswick picked itup and ran unmarked fora touchdown. He also droveover center for the extrapoint.In the second quarter a

Darryl Spiecker pass wasintercepted and soon EastBrunswick was knocking onthe touchdown door oncemore. With the ball on theSabre 1 yard line, KevinDuffy rammed center forthe touchdown. Extra pointtry failed.Aided by two Sabre penal-

ties, East Brunswick inthe third quarter was onceagain on the Sabre two yardline. Kevin Duffy once againrammed center for thetouchdown, Duffy also addedthe extra point.

With the Sabre reserves inaction, late in the fourthquarter, East Brunswickwas on the Sabre 1 yardline. Kevin Duffy once againwent up the middle for thetouchdown. The extra pointtry failed

On Sunday the Sabre PeeWees and M i d g e t s willtravel to New Brunswickto meet the St. Peters'Cardinals thus concludingtheir leaque play. Pee Weegame at 1, Midgets at 2.

HALLOWEEN 1UN - FranklinEnglish of the Lions Club is showndistributing prizes1 to those chosenby the judges while Ray Tomaszew-ski announces the winners.

The annual Halloween Parade spon-

sored Jointly by the local LionsClub and Recreation Commissiontook place on October 31. It waBoriginally scheduled for October25, however, due to inclementweather it had to be postponed.

JUNIOR WOMAN'SCLUB MEETS

A meeting of the SouthAmboy Junior Woman'sClub was held on Monday,October 26.The highlight for the even-

ing was a talk on Youthgiven by Mrs. Alex Melko,Girl Scouts.

A Christmas progratnhasbeen planned for the SouthAmboy elementary schoolchildren on December 18.Entertainment will includea Magician, Santa Clausand his Elf. Also the girlshave been working onChristmas wreaths andthey ard ready to be sold.

__ Proceeds will be donated""to the Sayreville Associa-

tion for Brain InjuredChildren.

Future plans were dis-cussed to sponsor a SquareDance on February 13 atthe Knights of Columbus inSouth Amboy.

The Braille Departmentcontinues to collect anyused eyeglasses, frames,cases and costume Jewelryto be sent to the state com-mission for the blind. Any-one interested in contribut-ing these items may con-.cact Mrs. Robert Curtis727-3688.

SETON HALL UPLANS REUNIONMembers of the Class of

1 c>50 of Seton Hall Univer-sity will celebrate the 20anniversary of their grad-uation with a reunion din-*ner and dance Friday, No-vember 13 in the StudentCenter on the South Orangecampus.

Reservations for the eventmay be made through theOffice of Alumni Relations,Seton Hal l University,SoutMOrange, N.J. 07079..

VETERAN'S DAYNOVEMBER 11

Th« SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN -3- Thursday, November 5,1970

Engaged MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED BETROTHED

The following area birthhas beea recorded at thePerth Ai\boy General Hos-pital: 1

Daughter to Mr. And Mrs.Eugene Klein, Parlin.

The following area birthtuti been recorded at St.Peter's General Hospital,New Brunswick;

Son to Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Bell, Parlin.

Picture PaintingWinners AnnouncedThe winners of the Lions

Club picture painting con-test are as follows:St. Mary's High SchoolJacqueline Miller, first

£r l z e ; Pam PaskoWch,icond prize; Gary Novek,

Third prize.Hoffman High SchoolPattie jorgensen, First

prize; Esther Machat Sec-ond prize; Debbie WhltcombThird prize.

• Hoffman ElementaryKevin Pillar, First prize;

Robert Wistuba, Second'prize; Frank Johnson Thirdprize.

Saint Mary's GrammarSchoolIrene Nealos, First prize;

George Dahl, Second prize;Monica Carter, Third prize

Sacred Heart SchoolSusan Gomolka, First

prize; Janet Zebro, Sec-ond prize; Joseph Shea,Third prize.The winning posters are

in the store windows alongBroadway. Children wish-ing their posters returnedmay pick them up at thestore in two weeks.

Marybeth KellyMr. and Mrs. John J.

Kelly of 714 Charles St.,South Amboy announce theengagement of their daugh-ter, Marybeth, to GregoryDecker, son of the late Mr.and Mrs. FranciB Decker of26 Crescent Parkway, Mid-dle town, N.J.

Miss Kelly Is a graduateof Caldwell College forWomen and is employed aBa teacher in the MadisonTownship school system,Mr. D e c k e r graduated

from Farlelgh DickinsonUniversity and is employedas a Traffic and SystemsAnalyst w i t h AmericanStandard Corporation.

A May 1st wedding isplanned.

Eugene A. MorrisPalaU. (Mb and

Brmhcit GUM, BroftiMGold Luf, SUtu, Etc.

WALL PAPER

SS3 Flrtt Btmt, South Amboy

Phdne 72VO435

HOSPITAL AUXILIARYTO MEET

The regular meeting of theAuxiliary will take placeon Tuesday, November 10,at 8 p.m. in the ChristChurch P a r i s h House,South Amboy. Installationof officers will take place.

Mrs. G e Q r g e Tooker,president, of the Women'sAuxiliary of the South Am-boy Memorial Hospital, hasannounced that the execu-tive board will meet onThursday, November 5, at8 p.m. in the DoctorsLounge.

Deadlines AnnouncedThe following "deadlines" for copy to appear in

the CITIZEN must be met. ,

All news articles, announcements, sports items

and other newsworthy events MUST be in the CITIZEN

office by noon Tuesday. " .

Advertising copy and pictures (black and white)

MUST be submitted no later than 4:30 p.m. on

Monday.

The CITIZEN appreciates and thanks you for your

cooperation in helping us to maintain our Thursday

publication schedule.

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MRS. RAYMOND T. KURZAWAMiss Rita Stella Bonkowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leon P. Bonkowski, 144 Miller Ave., Sayreville, becamethe bride of Raymond T. Kurzawa, son of Mrs. JamesHoguta and the late Raymond T. Kurzawa, 24 Reid St.,Sayreville, on Saturday, October 31, 1970, at a 2 p.m.Nuptial Mass in Our Lady of Victories Church, Sayreville.

The Rev. Terence MacLiryJen officiated at the doublering ceremony. /

The bride was given in marriage/ty her father.Mrs. David DeLorenzo, the br idrs sister, of Old

Bridge, was the matron of honor.The bridesmaids were the Misses Sharon Szawaryn

of Sayreville; Diane Krolik, the bride's cousin; AliceHoguta, sister of the bridegroom; and Ann Ervin, thebridegroom's niece of Virginia.

Edward Fischer of Sayreville served as the best man.Ushering were Ronald Kuran, a cousin of the bride-

groom, Sayreville; Thomas Treadway, South Amboy;Leon Bonkowski, the bride's brother, of Sayreville;and Danny Balasic, a cousin of the bride, of Keasbey.

The bride is a graduate of Sayreville War MemorialHigh School. She is employed at the Rutgers FootballOffice, New Brunswick, N.J.

The bridegroom is also a graduate of Sayreville HighSchool. He is employed by DuPont Photo Finish, Sayre-ville.

Following, a reception at the V.F.W., South River,the couple left on a wedding trip to Canada.

The Kurzawas will reside at 890 Upper Main St.,South Amboy.

Federation To Hold 'College Day'"College D a y " , spon-

sored by the New JerseyS t a t e F e d e r a t i o n ofWomen's Clubs will be heldSaturday, November 14,1970 at Douglass College,New Brunswick, N.J.

The day provides collegepreparatory junior girls anopportunity to learn abouttheir specific areas of in-terest and to become ac-quainted with the women'scollege of Rutgers Univer-sity.

Mrs. John J. Heldrlch,College Day Chairman, an-nounced that all guests willconvene at Voorhees Chap-el at 10:30 a.m. where Dr.Margery Somers Foster,Dean of DouglasB College,and Mrs. George F. Wein-heimer, Jr., President ofthe New Jersey State Fed-eration of Women's Clubs,will welcome them. Dr.Doris Falk, Professor ofEnglish, w i l l speak on"Education at Douglass."

Four seminars which in-clude Humanities, Scienceand Mathematics, SocialScience and Professionaland Pre-Professional willhighlight the day.Student guided tpursofthe

campus will leave fromCooper Hall at 2:30 p.m.following the luncheon.

Reservations f o r c l u bmembers and teachersmust be made with Mrs.S. Christopher Pullen,Doughlass College, NewBrunswick, N e w Jersey,08903. Students will regis-ter in their local schools.The first 1000 reservationswill be honored.

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Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.Saturday I A.M. to S P.M,

•uMtoy Si HotMayi I A.M. to 1 P.M.

Barbara Ann NebusMr. and Mrs. Bernard J.

Nebus, 409 Augusta St.,South Amboy, h a v e an-nounced the engagement oftheir daughter, BarbaraAnn, to John DeCore, sonof Mr. and Mrs. SalvatoreDeCore, 40 Evelyn Ter-race, South Amboy.Miss Nebus is a graduate

of St. Mary's High School,South Amboy, and TaylorBusiness Institute, Plain-field. She is employed byE.I, DuPont De Nemours& Co., Parlin.

Mr. DeCore is a graduateof Sayreville War Me-morial High School, Sayre-ville. He is employed as anapprentice bricklayer withLocal 27, Perth Amboy.

The wedding date haB beenset for'April 17, 1971.

EXECUTIVE BOARDMEETING SET

The South Amboy PublicSchool PTA executiveboard will meet at the homeof Mrs, Shirley Aceta, 131No. Broadway, on Tuesday,November 10 at 8 p.m.

I'UiASli IWTHOM/l:Ol'R ADl'HRTlZl-RS

QOLDIOF HQ

TOUCHffALITY

BY JANE A|.SHLEY •Macaroons From England

To grind the almonds forthese chewy cookies use anelectric blender or a specialnut grater.

MacaroonsV/A cups ground blanched

almonds34 cup sugar2 egg whites2 tablespoons corn starch

2 teaspoons waterU teaspoon vanillaIt) to 20 blanched almond

halvesMix ground almonds and su-

gar. Add unbeaten egg whites,reserving about 1 tablespoon.Stir until well blended, about1 minute. Add corn starch,water and vanilla, stirringwell after each addition. Dropbatter onto foil covered bak-ing sheet by teaspoonfuls 3inches apart. Brush cookieswith remaining egg white,then place almond half on topof each. Bake in 375°F. (mod-erate) oven 15 minutes or un-til evenly browned. Cool onwire rack 3 to 4 minutes.Peel off foil; cool cookies onwire rack. Makes \yt dozen.

CLASSIFIED ADSGET RESULTS

CDA TO HEARWHITE SISTERS

Court Sancta Maria #382,C a t h o l i c Daughters ofAmerica, South Amboy; willhold their regular meet-ing on November 12, atthe Knights of ColumbusHall, 4th Street, at 8 p.m.

Guest speakers will be theWhite Sisters of Our Ladyof Africa, Plscataway. afilm will be shown, de-picting the work of theWhite Sisters. Mrs. MaryHayden, Grand Regent an-nounced that there will be afood shower for the Sisters.

Two new members wereinstalled into the Court atthe October 8 meeting.J hey were, Mrs. Mary AnnMatarangolo and Mrs.Helen Carrol.

Mrs, Madeline Redmond;chairman of the annualChristmas party, is ac -cepting reservations "now.The party will be held atBuck Smith's, Keansburg,on December. 14. For res -ervations, p l e a s e phone721-1408. A bus will beprovided.

The hostess for the meet-ing will be Mrs. MonicaKusic.

INDUSTRIAL SERVICEANNIVERSARIES

Service awards will bepresented to' the followingE.I. duPont de Nemours &Co., Photo Products De-

partment, Parlin, N.J. em-ployees during the monthof November:

30-YEARSEmil J. Szarvas

358 Main St.Sayreville N.J.

Thomas S. Fanto59 Price St.

Sayreville N.J.

35-YEARS .Ross F. Skevington45 No. Edward St.

Sayreville N.J.11/1/35

Sparky says:

The careless smoker

FIREBUG

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J. R. WojcieehowikiManaging Editor

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Ad et March 3. 1179

Subicripllon Hotel$3.00 p*r y«or • 7( p»r copy

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HBATIMO OIL.

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The SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN

Last week, when we were all about up to here wit ipolitical talk, J spent a few moments with two men whohelped restore my sanity. Mike Nagle and Gene Morrisare two ..people "of whom who'B kind we could use moreof*' herein South Amboy.

Acting on an impulse, as I was going up First St.,I stopped in to see Gene. Things were fairly quiet andwe had the opportunity to have a half-hour chat.

A lot of South Amboy*8 past Is woven around Gene'spaint shop and it would behoove the proposed HistoricalSociety to spend some time going over old store recordsin Gene's possession.

In an old ledger, kept by Alfie Kerr, there are entriesthat show the building activities of years gone by,Alfie entered all transactions item by item.

A sale of kerosene, four cents worth, along with tencents worth of sawdust are just a couple of the businessdeals of a day In 1903.

Someone bought two barrels of sawdust for twentycents and Sister Victoria "paid in full 90C."

Gene showed me a couple of straight edges,.used tocut glass, and these dated back to the 1800's. John H.Wallace, the owner previous to Alfie, used these edges,as well as Alfie and Gene.

We couldn't figure out what type of wood the edgeswere made of, but outside a slight whip in them, theywere still a true straight edge.

The scale that had been used to weigh loose putty(remember that??), also dates back to the 1800 s. Itstill sits on the end of a counter and Gene said thatsomeone "borrowed" the one-pound counter weightand forgot to return it.

This scale could become a bit of memorabilia for afuture South Amboy museum.

A quick scan of Alfie's ledger showed that the weatherhad much to do with his business. During the cold wintermonths "snow days" showed up in his entries of$2.62, $2.55 and figures of like amounts for the day'stotal. Fairer weather produced sums or an average of$24.

According to Gene, Alfie bought the shop from Wallacein 1900 and Gene acquired it in 1922. "My decisionto buy this business happened overnight," Gene said.

He told me that he had worked on the construction ofthe Wool worth building, in 1912, as a plumber's helper.He then went to work for Hercules and, as stated above,he bought the paint shop in 1922.

I don't know whether or not he still sells bottles ofalcohol, turps and kerosene, but Gene bemoans the factthat the one-gallon containers are now made of plastic,"No more glass."

I left Gene, and, in a fortified state, I continued myway home. As I went up Pine Ave., I saw Mike Naglelooking over his "North Forty" and decided to furthermy quest for "instant sanity". I quickly applied the 'brakes and pulled over to the curb. From the look onhis face, Mike must have thought I was one of thosesoandsohotrodders.

AB I climed out of tfie car, his expression changedand the old Nagle grin stole across his features. Aswith Gene, when you have a talk with Mike you can nevertell what subjects will turn up.

In our talk "of cabbages and kings" I got Mike to tellme about, of all things, the saloons of lower AugustaStreet. I got him on this bit by suggesting that he, Gene,myself. Sadie Oowdell and others interested in SouthAmboy s history, have a get-to-gether in Annabelle's.

Mike seemed rather vague as to the location of Anna-belle's and when I told him where it was, he rattledoff the locations of Augusta St. taverns during theearly 1900's.

According to Mike, "going up Augusta, from Rosewell,there was Patty Fallon's (now Annabelle s), a man by thename of Durkin, I can't remember his first name,Mike Gushie's, Mike Ronan's and John Mullln's."

"And in between Mullin's and Ronan's, Auntie Spell-man had her. tobacco store," Mike said. He added,"The coal dockers bought their chewing tobacco andpipe tobacco from Auntie/Spellman."

According to Mike, there 'were from 1000 to 1500men working at the coal docks, in pre-WWI-days,and hence the number of taverns on Augusta Street."They had to have someplace to wash down that coaldust, Mike remarked.

Mike said that working conditions, in those days,were rather rough. The men received about 18C perhour, and for this they had to form eight-man crewsto unload a car. During the winter, before the steamshed was built, the men had big iron bars to break upthe frozen coal.

JOIN THESTAR-SPANGLED

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SERVICE SLANTSThiOTdiv, Nowmbtc-6,1970^

NAMED TODEAN'S LIST

, S/R Robert Moglia

S/R Robert Wayne Moglia,7C-race Dr., South Amboy,will be graduated on Nov. 6from Orlando, Fla. R.T.C."After 2 weeks leave, he

will r e p o r t to AviationSchool in Memphis, Tenn.

S/R'Moglia is a graduateof Hoffman High School,

Army Specialist FourRobert A. Baird, son of Mr.and Mrs. George H. BairdSr., son of Mr, and Mrs.George H. Baird Sr., 17Venus Rd., South Amboy,recently was named soldierof the month near Korat,Thailand.He was selected for his

s o l d i e r l y appearance,knowledge and perform-ance of duties and militarycourtesy.A Technical Supply Speci-

alist with the 7th Main-tenance Ballalion's 270thTransportation Detach-ment, he entered the Armyin October 1968 and com-pleted basic training at Ft.Dlx, N.J.The 21-year-old soldier

is a 1966 graduate ofCentral High School, ValleyStream, N.Y. His wifeChoosree, is with him inThailand.

S/R James T. Pavlonnis

S/R James T. Pavlonnis,Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.P a v l o n n i s , 334 ParkerAve., South Amboy, willcomplete his basic train-ing from Orlandb, Fla, onNovember 6.After 2 weeks leave, he

will be assigned for dutyon the Destroyer TenderU.S.S. Shenandoah, out ofNorfolk Va.S/R Pavlonnis is a grad-

uate of Hoffman HighSchool, Class of 1970.

Navy Commander Patri-cia A. Merritt, N u r s eCorps, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Clifford Merritt of27 Buttonwood Drive, Par-lin, was presented a Cer-tificate of Commendation atthe Naval Submarine Medi-cal Center, Groton, Conn.She was cited for out-

standing performance ofduty while serving as aNurse Anescetist and Op-erating Room and CentralSupply Supervisor at theCenter.

Marine S t a f f SergeantAlvis S. Clack III, son ofMr. a n d Mrs . Alvis S.Clack J r . of 212 PrincetonRoad, Parlin, completedTactical A i r CommandCentral Course ac t h eMarine C o r p s B a s e ,Twenty-nine Palms, Calif.

• JOIN THE STAR SPANGLED• FREEDOM PLAN* Sign up for* U.S. Savings Bondsir New Freedom Shares

Navy Petty Officer ThirdClass Ronald L. Dennen,son of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldJ. Dennen Jr. of 511 Lef-fert St., South Amboy, wasgraduated from Electron-ics "A" School at the Ser-vice S c h o o l Command,Great Lakes, III.

H e r e ' s Mik«.< N.i r. f . i v o n i e I l o l l y t r e e s .

SIGNUP FSR U.S. Savings BondsNsw Fresdom Share*

Army Specialist Five Al-bert Probst, son of Mrs.Isabel Probst, 72 Washing-ton Ave., South Amboy, N.J.was among the 11,000troopB of the 1st InfantryDivision, who left Ft. Riley,Kan., Oct 4-10, to be air-lifted to Germany to parti-cipate in Exercise Refor-ger II.

The Big Red One Soldiersdeparted from Forbes AirForce Base in Topeka,Kan., and landed at one ofthree West German Air-fields, Rhein Main, Ram-stein, or Echterdlngen.A few hours later, the

troops picked up weapons,tanks and armored per-sonnel carriers, which had rbeen pre-positioned 1 nEurope, and departed to theexercise s i t e near theCzechoslovaks border.During the five-day train-

ing exercise, the divisionopposed aggresssor forcesfrom the 3rd Infantry Di-vision, regularly stationedin Germany, and the Ger-man 35th Panzer GrenadierBrigade.

Reforger II was designedto test U.S. Army Deploy-ment from stateside basesin defending w e s t e r nEurope with NATO forces.A similar exercise, Re-forger I, was held in Ger-many in January 1969.Members of the 1st Di-

vision are scheduled toreturn to Ft, Riley In lateOctober and November.

Specialist Probs t is awheeled vehicle mechanicwith Headquarters Com-pany, 4th Battalion, of theDivision's 63rd Armor.

RECOGNIZED ATBLOOMFIELD COLLEGEMargaret Prydun of 13

Buchanan Ave., Parlin, andRuth Poulson of 18 Mid-land Ave., South Amboy,

Juniors in the PresbyterianDepartment of Nursing atBloomfield College, wererecognized at the NursingConvocation recently heldon the College campus.They received maroonvelvet bands for their nurs-ing caps to signify the suc-cessful completion of thebaccalaureate program.Included in that time isone year of clinical study.Miss Poulson and MissPrydun will how begin theirthird year of nursing studywhich is devoted to ma-ternal and child health.

A -total of 467 DoiCollege students have/named to die Dean'sfor outstanding academicachievement for 1969.70 atthe Women's College of theState University.Named to the list, releas-

ed by Dean Margery SomersFester, are 103 seniors,201 juniors and 163 Soph-omores.

To attain this distinction,members of the two lowerclasses must have averagegrades of 1.8 or better whilecarrying six a c a d e m i cunits. Seniors must showan average of 1.6. The per-fect grade average, seldomattained, Is 1.0.

Students on the Dean'sList, front the South Amboyarea are: v " •

Beverly Ann Hoffman, 14Laurence Pkwy., LaurenceHarbor, '71; Myrna LoisPlatner, 13 Clemson Rd.,Parlin, '72; Elyse AnnsMikloe, 215 Washington Rd.,Sayreville, '71; PatriciaElaine Varl, 223 GeorgeSit,, South Amboy, '72. "

RICIIVI CAMChristine Rogers of 4 Co-

lumbia Place, Parlin, andBernadette Connolly pf 142Washington Ave., So. Am-boy; sophomore I'J in thePresbyterian Departmentof Nursing at BloomfieldCollege, wore recognizedat the Nursing Convocationrecently held on the Collegecampus. The girls receivednursing caps to signify thesuccessful completion of:the first year of the bac-calaureate program. Theynow have laid a foundationfor nursing study throughthe liberal arcs courses-taken during the freshmanyear. This year will be de-voted to clinical study.

Simplicity PatternsIn Stock

H.OPPENHEIM&SON106 S. Broadway

South Amboy, N. J.

721-0283

Zf «RLIE'§

Beauty ParlorEXPERT HAltt* CUTTING

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Phorw 721W67

(OTM 28 ¥«srs Experience)

CloMd WEDNESDAYS •

JULIE DOWNS, J>rop.

And here'6 Gene Morris standing near hia famous puttyscale.

^

^qfasiita**-- 1\ %i

Open Daily: 9 a.m. - 4:43 p.nv.Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday

6t30 to 7t3O p.m.Saturday: 9 a.m. to 12 noon

109 NO. FELTUS 8TREET, SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.-06879

PHOATE 7212121

The SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN -4- Thumtoy, November 5, 1970

St. Mary's Rallies To Tie Impromptu Emergency Skills DemonstrationIt was football as usual

despite the overcast skiesarid sporadic showers. TheSabre Pee Wees put theirundefeated s t r i n g on theline and when the day'swork ended, St. Mary's hadgained a 19-19 tie on Oc-tober 25.St. Mary's kicked off to the

Sabre's Jeep Connors whoreturned the ball to the40 yard line. Ronnie Still-wagon Immediately went towork. He carried t h r e eStraight times and gained12*9 and 3 y a r d s . SaintMary's was penalized 15yards for grabbing the facemask. Stillwagon made twoyards and then was", heldfor no gain. With the ballon the St. Mary's 11 yardline, Herble B e l m o n t ebolted into the end zone fora Sabre touchdown, GeorgeBonjorno passed to RonnieMasarik for the extra point.The Sabres kicked to the St.Mary's 48. Anthony Do-Marco made 12 yards thenthe Sabres were penalized15 yards for grabbing thefact mask. With the ball onthe Sabre 19 yard line.DeMarco skirted end for 18yards. DeMarco on aquar-yards. DeMarco on a•quarterback sneak wentInto the end zone. The extrapoint/try was no good asthe^farter ended with thestfore 7-6 in favor of theSabres.

The Sabres had St. Mary'sdeep in their own territoryand they were forced topunt. Ricky Stillwagonbroke thru and blocked thepoint which was recoveredby Ronnie Masarik on theSt. Mary's 5 yard line. Ittook Ronnie Stillwagonthree tries but he finallyscored the touchdown. Bon-Jorno s pass to Masarikwas incomplete for theextra point. St. Mary's wasforced to punt to the Sabreswhere It was taken by Her-bie Belmonte on the St.Mary's 40 yard Jine. KurtJankowski made 22 yardson an end sweep. RonnieStillwagon broke loose andwent 19 yards for a touch-down. Bonjorno's pass toStillwagon was incompletefor the extra point try. St.Mary's marched right downthe field after the ensuingkick off. Greg Kelly brokelose for 19 yards and atouchdown. De Marcocrashed center for theextra point. Score Sabres19- St. Mary's 12.The Sabres wasteda scor-

ing opportunity In -the thirdquarter. Bonjorno kicked tothe St. Mary 30 yard linewhere it was fumbled and

/recovered by Ronnie Masa-^ k of the Sabres in the St.Mary's 18 yard line. St.Mary's halted the drive ontheir 8 yard line.At the beginning of the

fourth quarter, St. Mary'spunted and Ronnie Still-wagon returned the ball tothe 18 yard line. Stillwagonmade 5 yard*; -pas0££on-jorno to Stillwagon, nogood; pass, Bonjorno toHayden, was incomplete.Sabres were detected hold-ing and penalized 15 yards.Bonjorno kicked to the St.Mary's 19 yard line. Withless than two minutes to

SAYREVIUESAVINGS

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go, DeMarco threw a 20yard pass to Greg Kelly whogot in back of the Sabresecondary and raced 61yards for a touchdown tocomplete an 81 yard passand run play. The Sabredefense stiffened and threwback the extra poinrat-tempt. The SabreB trieddesperately to score againand had the ball on the St.Mary's 19 yard line whentime ran out with the finalscore being 19-19.

MIDGETS LOSE 20-0

The Sabre Midgets wereonce again unable to find thewinning formula when theybowed to St. Mary's of NewBrunswick, 20-0.In the first quarter the

Sabres held their own ondefense but could do noth-ing on the offense, with theresult being a 0-0 firstquarter.

Late in the second quart-er, St. Mary's intercepted aDarryl Splecker pasB andreturned it to the Sabre12 yard line. St, Mary'smade a first down on theSabre 1 yard line. JackNestor hit center for thetouchdown. The extra pointtry was good making thescore 7-0.St. Mary's capitalized on a

Sabre fumble and recover-ed the ball on the 12 yardline. Nestor fired a passto Ricky Alford who wentin for the touchdown. Theextra point try was good.

With 50 seconds left in thegame, St. Mary's scoredagain. Nestor passed toAlford between two Sabredefenders and ran 32 yardsto score. The extra pointtry was stopped short ofthe goal. Final score 20-0.

NOISE CONTROLSPEAKERS SURVEY

PROBLEMSWhen it comes to noise,

one man's drink is anotherman's poison.

"It's this fact that makes*municipal control of noisepollution so difficult," saidJohn Surman, director ofHealth, Welfare and Hous-ing for the City of Eliza-beth.Surmay spoke at a confer-

ence on community noiseyesterday at the RutgersCollege of Agriculture andEnvironmental Science."Noise is also a problem

of zoning," he said. "Con-trol becomes particularlydifficult when noise comesfrom an industrial zonethat's right next to a resi-dential zone."

Noise pollution controlat the municipal level is theonly alternative in NewJersey at the present timebecause of legislative de-lays, one expert said.

"This Is the fifth yearthat one particular noiseabatement law Is caught in

-the legislative hopper,"said E. Lynn Schall.He gave the long and com-

plex legislative history ofthree bills still pending inTrenton — two noise con-trol bills and one dealingwith workmen's compensa-tion for noise - causedlosses.

Schall Is chief of theOccupational Health Pro-gram of the New JerseyState DepartmentofHealth.

Robert N. W i l e n t z , aspecialist in environmentallaw and attorney with thePerth Amboy law firm ofW i i e n t z, Goldman andSpitzer, urged industry topolice itself.

"A company should makesome sensitive accommo-dation to the floodtlde offeeling about environmen-tal pollution," Wilentz said.

"Otherwise, they'll drownin the public outcry."

SAYREVILLESAVINGS

ft./?. Expenses UpAmerican railroads spent

$1.G5 billion for fuel, materi-als and supplies during; 1969.This figure, from the Associ-ation of American Railroads,represents a 7.8-percent in:crease over the $1-63 billionspent in 1968.

Pictured above from left to rightare: Ronald Chudkowekl, RobertScupp, Richard Sweat, and RichardMurphy treating the victim, Mr.Raymond Thompson, for shock,while Eugene Chudkowoki observes

the proper way of splinting a brokenarm as pointed out by Mr. JosephTanchyk and Mr. John McCloud,members of the South Amboy FirstAid Squad.

On PTA night, October 15,1970, in the corner of apacked parking lot at SacredHeart School, South Amboy,Troop 95 and^he SouthAmboy First Aid Squad helda mock disaster. Unknownto the Scouts and the localresidents, Scoutmaster RonCreange and members ofthe Troop Committee andthe First Aid Squad colla-borated in setting up a mockaccident in the school park-ing lot. In front of theheadlights of several cars,the Scouts were told tolocate the accident victimsand treat them with firBtaid.

Thirtv-five Scouts, UBingthe p a t r o l method, onevictim per patrol, acceptedthe challenge and treatedfou|r adults and two youthsfor injuries Including thirddegree burns, head Injur-ies, fractured legs andshock. The victims wereCommittee Chairman FranThompson, CommitteemanDan DiPoaloandSam Vella,Scoutmaster Bernie Mura-fBkl, and his son Kenny,and young Mike Creange.When each patrol finishedtheir first aid treatment,a member of the First AidSquad inspected the workand released the victim.

When all Were treated andreleased, the victims andthe Scouts left the parkinglot and returned to theScout room for further in-struction. Representing theFirst Aid Squad were JohnMcCloud, Joe Tanchyk andJim Bobek. The Squadmembers instructed teamsof Scouts in the properprocedure of lifting a vic-tim with a blanket. JohnMcCloud then gave theScouts a brief talk on howfirst aid can save a life.

He reviewed the emergencytreatment completed by the"Scouts on the accident vic-tims stressing bleeding,mouth to mouth resusci-tation, poison and shock.The First Aid Squad andthe Troop Committe bothagreed that the night's de-monstration was worth-while and that the Scoutsperformed well.

ORDINANCE 849

AN AMENDMENT TOCHAPTER X SCHEDULEII OF THE REVISED GEN-ERAL ORDINANCES OFTHE CITY OF SOUTH AM-BOY.

Chapter X Schedule II ofthe RevisedGeneralOrdin-ances- of the City of SouthAmboy shall be amendedto read as follows:Section 1. No Parking sign

Here to Corner on Stock-ton Street shall be movedto 115 feet north fromAugusta Street. •Section 2. This ordinance

shall take effect immedi-ately upon adoption.

NOTICE

Public Notice i6 herebygiven that at a regularmeeting of the City Councilof the City of South Amboy,County of Middlesex, NewJersey, held on the 4 ofNovember, 1970, the aboveordinance was adopted onsecond and final reading.

Natalie BrennanCity Clerk

Introduced on First Reading,October 20, 1970

Advertised In CitizenOctober 22, 1970

Approved November 4,1970Issue of CitizenNovember 5, 1970

Mayor P. Joseph Rush11.04

Cub Pack #95News

Cub Pack #95, SacredHeart Parish, South Amboy,at their October meetingInducted the following boysinto the Cub Scouts:Troy Barlow, Bobcat Pin,

Wolf Book; Robert Brewer,Bobcat Pin, Wolf Book;John Bangiovi, Bobcat Pin,Wolf Book; Walter Canklln,Bobcat Pin, Wolf Book;Jeffery Decker, Bobcat Pin,Bear Book; George Gavlick,Bobcat Pin, Wolf Book;Danial Hoaner, Bobcat Pin,Wolf Book; Thomas Jack-owbki, Bobcat Pin, WolfBook; Mark Kulizowski,Bobcat Pin; John Lettlere,Bobcat Pin, Bear Book;Peter Mamas, Bobcat Pin,Wolf Book; L a w r e n c eMartin, Bobcat Pin, WolfBook; Michael Miglin, Bob-cat Pin, Wolf Book; JohnMuliz, Bobcat Pin, BearBook; Kevin O' Connell,Bobcat Pin, Wolf Book;Edmund Paczkowski, Bob-cat Pin, Wolf Book; Fred>epe, Bobcat pin, WolfBook; James Rolzhausen.Bobcat Pin, Wolf Book;Robert Rolzhausen, BobcatPin, Wolf Book; ShawnSabia, Bobcat Pin, BearBook; Robert Scully, Bob-cat Pin, Wolf Book; CuldoSess&, Bobcat Pin, BearBook; Keith Sherry, BobcatPin; Anthony Szatkowski,Bobcat Pin, Wolf Book; andJohn Wisnlewaki, BobcatPin.Awards were received by:Den 1Frank Bukow - Denner

Bars; David Klnsel - BearBook; Andrew * Madura -1 yr. pin, Assistant Dennerbars, Bear Badge; KevinScupp - 1 yr. pin, BearBook; John Sherry 2 yr.

HIJACKED WOMANTO SPEAK AT YMCAMrs. Mildred Leas, pres-

ident of the Business andProfessional Women'sClub of Metuchen announ-ced that on Friday, No-vember 20, 1970, 8:30 p.m.at the Metuchen-Edison Yon High Street that as theirguest speaker they willhave Mabel C. Naylor, aresident o f Woodbridge,who recently visited herdaughter in Switzerland andon returning on a SwissairJet was hijacked by the Pal-estinian guerillas. Thepublic is cordially invitedto hear Mrs. Naylor re-;live some of the harrowingpersonal experiences dur-ing the time she was heldcaptive so far from the goodold USA. Her remem-brances of this internation-al incident will make youfeel as if "you were Bittingright next to her" duringthe "flight to Amman.

For further information,please call Elise L. Argueat 548-9297, Dorothy Korf-mann at 548-4273 after 7p.m. or John Mallnowskiin South Amboy.Mark the date on your

calendar for an exciting andenjoyable evening ... No-vember 20 - 8:30 p.m.Metuchen-Edison YMCA.

Pin, Gold Arrow; DenMother Gerry Sherry 1 yr.pin, trained award.

Den 2Jan Bolk - i yr. pin,

Denner Bars; James Jad-acki - 1 yr. pin, Bear Book;John Ochman - 1 yr, pin,Bear Book; Den MotherNancy Bolk 1 yr. pin, train-ed award.

Den 4Billy Barclay, 1 yr» pin,

Bear Book; John Bartlinski,1 yr. pin; Darren Haley,1 yr. pin, Bear Book; TeddyPicchlni, 2 yr. pin, advanc-ed to Webelosj MatthewPrusick, 2 yr. pki, advancedto Webelos; Mark Weber,2 yr. pin, advanced toWebelos; Den Mother BettyBarclay, 2 yr. pin, trainedaward.Den 6Robert De Lucia - Gold

Arrow, Bear Book; TomDonnelly - Denner Bars;John Doollng - AssistantDenner Bars; CharlesChiminitz - 1 yr. pin; DavidGrzelak - 1 yr. pin; JohnGuiro - 1 yr. pin; TommyO'Leary - 1 yr.. pin, BearBook, i Silver Arrow; FrankZarrallo - Bear Book; DenMother Mary O'Leary -1 yr. pin, trained award.

Den 7Jerry Falion - Wolf Badge;

Martin Holmi - Advance toWebelos; James Kellert -1 yr. pin, Bear Book;Edward Kavchak - DennerBars; Alex Skorupa - 1 yr.pin, Bear Book, 1 SilverArrow; Robert Williams,1 yr. pin, Assistant DennerBars; Den Mother RoseSharupa, 1 yr. pin.

Al Bolk - 1 yr. pin; StineBoretzky - 1 yr. pin; MikeCreange - 2 yr. pin, Travel-er, Athletic; Vince luzzo-llno - 2 yr. pin; WebelosLeader Frank Bukow Sr.,2 yr. pin; Robert Barclay,advanced to Boy Scouts.New Den Mothers were

introduced; they were:Mrs. Marge Sabiaj Mrs.

Elsie Mantas; Mrs JudyPaczkow»kl and Mrs. Bar-bara Barlow.

The yearly inspection wasconducted-by District Com-missioner Bill Harvath Sr.with the aid of EagleScoutsChuck Pawlowskl, Troop 95and Bill Horvath Jr., Troop94.

Mr. Sherry, Cub Master,was presented with a 5 -year - pin.

• O f

Stray pumpkini wwt homcltstand Mrvsd •• Hillowwn Otcoratlom In the Viofittoni Otpt.

"Anyone who thlnkt dirlU cheap never looked for alot to build « home on."

SOUTH *MBOY CITIZEN

HCRBERT A. SPRAGUE

8B1TI4IV Federal Tax Facts

e A - w S | ) r a « » »Southeast F i f th

Court, Deerfield Beach,Florida, passed away onOctober 29 in Ocala GeneralHospital, Ocala, Florida.

A former South Amboyresident, he was the sonof the late Jacob andSophie Ott Sprague and theformer owner of Sprague'sOil Co., Matawan, N.J.

Mr. Sprague was a Shrinerin Crescent Lodge and wasalso a Mason.He WAS a member of th«

Presbyterian Church, Ft.Lauderdaie, Florida.Surviving are his wife,

Gwendolyn; two stepsons,Merrill Evans of Florida,and Ralph Evans of Mata->an, N.J.; and one sister,Mrs. Mildred Kath ofMorgan, N.J.

Funeral services w e r eheld, on Monday, November2, from the Kraeer FuneralHome, Pompano B e a c h ,Fla. Interment took placein Jacksonville, Fla.

ELIZABETH M. GREGOR

Mrs. Elizabeth M.Gregorof 111 Lincoln St., Morgan,passed away on October 27at South Amboy MemorialHospital, after a brief Ill-ness. She was 76 yearsof age.

Born in Tuckahoe, N.Y.she was the daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. JohnKlunck. She attended theMethodist Church of SouthAmboy. • •The widow of Joseph L.

Gregor who passed away in1964, she is survived bythree daughter's, Mrs. Vir-ginia Baranowsld and Mrs.Shirley Ducsak of Morgan,and Mrs. Ruth Douglaa ofE a s t Brumiwick; f ivegrandchildren; and twogreatgrandchildren.

Funeral services wereheld on Friday, October 30at 11 a.m. from the Mason-Wilson Funeral Home. TheRev. w. Joel Wright, pastorof the United MethodistChurch of South Amboy,officiated.Interment was held in

Christ Church Cemetery,

Air ElectricINC

INtHJSTIIAL RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALSTATI LIC ( IN

PArtway 1-009*CLifford 4-00S7

FEMY ST. SOUTH RIVER

JOHN W. SUTLIFFINSURANCE

Auto- lift-H*lth

NOTARY PUBLIC

358 Main StrettSouth Amboy, N. J.

Phont 721-0427

CHARLES A. SHERRY

Charles A. Sherry, 74,of 492 Seavlew Ave., Don-gan Hills, Staten Island,N.Y. a retired electrician,died on October 27, in Doc-tors Hospital.

Born in Pittsburgh, Mr.Sherry had lived on StatenIsland for 50 years. Untilhis retirement 11 y e a r sago, he had worked as anelectrician for 35 yearsas a member of Local 358of Electrical Union in PerthAmboy. He wa§ a WorldWar I Navy veteran.He is survived by his wife,

Lillian; a son, Charles W.,of Richmond Rd., GrantCity; three sisters, Mrs.Mary Salesky and Mrs.Anna Tlmmins of SouthAmboy, N.J., and Mrs.Julia Smith of LaurenceHarbor, N.J.; and onebrother, Michael, of PortMurray, N.J.; and sevengrandchildren.

A service was conductedFriday at 11:30 a.m. in theVirginia Funeral Chapel,Dongan Hills, by the Rev.Frederick Boos of TrinityLutheran Church, Staple-ton. Cremation took placeat Greenwood Crematory,Brooklyn.

SOCIAL SECURITYNEWS

Medical Insurance"Carry-Over*' Period

People with Medicaremedical Insurance werereminded today that doctorbills for October, Novem-ber, and December maycover their $50 annual de-ductible for both 1970 and1971.

Howard G. Houghton, dis-trict manager, explainedthat the annual deductibleis the firm $50 of coveredmedical expenses accumu-lated in a calendar year.

But there is a "carry-over" rule that helps thebeneficiary who mightotherwise have to pay the$50 deductible twice in ashort period of time-at theend of one year and the!

beginning of the next year.

Medicare medical insur-j ance, the voluntary part of

Medicare chat helps paydoctor b i l l s and otherhealth services, pays 80percent of covered ex-penses after the first 550."There can be no Medi-

care payment until a recordis made that you have metyour deductible. 'For this

: reason, it^is a good prac-tice as soon as your bUlscome to $50 to attach themto a Medicare claim formand send them to Medi-care, The Prudential In-

surance Company of Amer-ica, P.O. Box 6500, Mill-

J i l l e , New Jersey 08332,"i Houghton said.

Anyone needing c l a i mforms for Medicare med-ical Insurance or informa-tion about Medicare shouldcall the Perth Amboy socialsecurity office. The tele-phone number is 826-4407.

READING AND STUDYIMPROVEMENT CENTER

Mary G. Filoso, Director

WINTER SESSION9 Providing a program for thf* improvement pf reading

and study skills for elementary school and high icbool•tudents.

• Small classes and individual instruction.• Basic and advanced reading iklils; word antlyiii',

vocabulary development; reading interpretation; crit-ical,reading and thinking skills; educational guidance;ptrceptual training. •>

« Testing and intervJewng for winter lewion now inprocess.

« For information and appointments call the HeadingCenter, 545 4311.

RUT8ERS PREPARATORY SCHOOLFilly Accrriltttf - Hate Aapreml

1345 IASTON AVENUI, SOMM5IT, N.J.

THE WINNERS - On October 17. the Annual ThomasAdamecs Memorial Hose Laying Contest took place withProtection taking first place; Independence, 2nd; and Pro-gressive, 3rd. .-

The contest began at the corner of Jonn St. and MasonAve. and proceeded to the foot of John St. and RosewellSt., hooking up hard suction hose to the hydrant and firetruck while laying 100 ft. of 2 1/2 inch hose, and re-laying to the Snorkel with 75 lbs. of water pressure.

Pictured above," standing, left to right, are: John(the Wack) Leitner and Mike (the Moose) Havlusch.

Kneeling, left to right, are: Edward (Shots) Szat-koweki; and Kenneth (Beef) Szatkowski.

INVITATION FOR BID

The Housing Authority or the Cityof South Amboy will receive se-ileUbicJg for the furniihlng of NumberSix (6) oil for-the Thomai J. Ooh-aney Homes, confuting of »«v«nty-flve (75) dwelling unite, located orPjyihore Drive In the City of -SouthAmboy, N.J,

The Housing Authority ti equippedwith a five thousand (5,000) gallonstorage tank.

nids will be received and pub-licly opened at ?;30 i'.M. on Nov-ember 16. 1970 in the Office of theAuthority, located on the MoualngProject, lUynhore Drive jn the City,of south Amboy, N. J.

The Housing Authority of the Cityof houth Amboy reserve* the rightto reject any or all bids or towaive *ny informalities In the bid-ding.

No bU kfcjll be withdrawn for aperiod of thirty (lays (30) subsequentto the opening of bids without thecontent of the Mousing Authority ofthe City of bouch Amboy, NewJerse>.

Housing Authorityof the City of south Amboy

John Mulez, ChairmanWoodrow M. McCarthy

Kxecutlve Director- 11/12/70 8.8811/5

NOTICIi

13ids will be received at the officeof the superintendent of school s,240 John Street, South Amboy, NewJersey, on Tuesday, November 24.1Q70. at 8:00 p.m. for the followingtransportation route.Route 14 .One pupfl from her home In SouthAmboy to th« st. Joseph's schoolfor the Plind, 253 Baldwin Avenue,Jersey City. New Jersey and return,school hours- 9:00 a.m. to 3,00 pirn.

specifications and lists may be ob-tained from the office of the secre-tary of the Board of liducatlon. TheHoard of Education reserves the

to reject any and all bids.

11/5

Hoard ofTIducaUon ;'fl Stanley D, Kowaleskl

. PresidentAnn M. Charmello

secretary- 11/12/70 6.24

OHIMNANUi NO. 850

\N OKUIXANIU 10 AMIiNO I HbUL VISION 01- AN OUOtNANttAWPIl . t ) IN 1%9 1O KliAl) ASrOI.I.OVVS, I0UUIIUI Wfltl MILI.IMII \IION lONIAlNLI) IN IHLO'HIMNANl'L ItUIAIIVL. IOPAKK-1NC ON I ML WLS"I MM- OhniiOAIJWAY.

lib I l-OHUAlNl.tf IIV Illl. CUV01 SOI. III \MIK» :

section I. I hat i ho re' shjli beno narking or standing on thewesterly Hide of Iiroadway alongthe curb line dcucrlbed JS follows:"ttr.CINMMU a« the point of lntor-

sectiun of the WuaturLy curb lineof 11roadway .\nd the dividing linebetween loin 12 and 13 prolongedhauierl)' to the uaJd curb line inMuck 4K un the Uly of South Am-tiuy lax MJ| )» , uaid point alao beingdUunt H4.5 (feet more or less fromthe lnitfruuciioh of the Westerlycurb line aflJrqjdwayjndthi^North-urly line of Augusta Street andrunning thence, Northerly 12O,4()fset to a point, said point being thetermlnuu of the proposed parkingrestriction zone."Mcdon 2. I his ordinance stall

, take effect immediately upon adop-tion,

• NO IILL

Public Notlco is hereby given thatJi a regular meeting of t*e LityI ouncll of the City of South Amboy.bounty of Middlesex, New Jurscyh«ld on thu i at November, 1970,tho abovu ordlfwncu wss adopted onaecond and fins) reading,

Natalie DrennanCity Llork

Ihtroducud on First leadingOctober 20, 1970

Advertised In LltiseriOctober 29, 1970

, Approved November *, 1.970tssu« of t i l IldKNNovember 5, 1970 '

Mayor P( JOMRh Huth . 14,64.

CLASSIFIED ADS

GET RESULTS

1M N. UOAOWAYtouth Amb*y

OPM *w«y r u t p.m.

The New Jersey Districtof the Internal RevenueService has. launched an in-tensive recruiting drive toreplace recently retiredemployees and to handle theIncreasing IRS workload inNew Jersey.

Recruiting Is underway tohire, before December 1stapproximately 70 collegegraduates to bejtrained asRevenue A g a i n s , SpecialAgents and/Tax Auditorsfor posts throughout NewJersey, as well as a num-ber of typists and steno-graphers to w o r k in New-ark.Male and female college

graduates with 24 semesterhours in accounting areeligible for appointment asRevenue A g e n t s . Theirstarting salaries will rangefrom $6,500 to $11,900 de-pending upon their collegerecords and their work ex-perience. After in-serViceand on-the-Job training,they will be assigned toIRS offices throughout NewJersey. They will examinebusiness and corporationtax returns in taxpayers1

places of business! ~_^^Male graduates with at,

least 12 noun in accountingcan become Special Agents.This is an enforcement po-sition primarily concernedwith the detection and in-vestigation of tax fraud.Their starting salaryschedule parallels that ofRevenue Agents.Both male and female

graduates with degrees Inany field are eligible forappointment as Tax Audi-tors. After training, they

will review and examine, InIRS office*, the tax returnsof individual wage earners,businessmen, professionalmen and others. Starringsalaries a r e $6,500 or$8,000 depending uponscholastic background.

Stenographers, t y p i s t sand secretaries must meetCivil Service standards andtheir starting s a l a r i e srange from $5,200 to $9,800with regular Increases. Ad-ditional information on anyof these positions can beobtained from the IRS Per-sonnel Branch in Room1501 of the Federal Build-ing at 970 Broad Streetin Newark.

HELFWANTED

Single needle sewing ma-chine operators On ladiessportswear. High earnings.All Union benefits. Year'round work. Pleasant WQrtconditions. Air - condition-ed plant. Apply ELVASPORTSWEAR, INC., cor-ner So. Pine and ParkerAves., Morgan. 727-9114.

LOST PASSBOOK

Lost Passbook #25183. Iffound, please return toAmboy - Madison NationalBank, Broadway, SouthAmboy.

PLEASE PATRONIZEOUR ADVERTIZERS

TAX SALE NOTICEOF REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF SOUTH AMBOYFOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS

Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned,(he Collector of Revenue of the City of South Amboy,Middlesex County, N.J., will seft at public auctionat the Collector's office in the City Hall on the 24thday of November 1970 at 10:00 a.m. the followingdescribed lands.

Said lands will be sold to realize the amount of_ municipal liens chargeable against the same on the

first day of July, 1970 as included in the followinglist with the interest on said amount as computedon a quarterly basis from February 1, May 1, August1 and November I, whenever and wherever applicable,together with costs of sale. The subscriber will sellin fee to the person who bids the amount due subjectto redemption of the lowest rate of Interest, but inno case exceeding eight (8) per centum per annum.The payment for the sale shall be made before theconclusion of the sale or the property will be resold.Cash or certified check only will be accepted inpayment.

Any parcel of real estate property for whichthere shall be no purchaser will be struck off, and•old to the City of South Amboy, N.J. for redemptionof eight per centum per annum and the municipality•hall have the same, remedies and rights as othefpurchaser's including the right to bar or foreclosure

\ the right of redemption.

The sale will be made and conducted in accordancewith the provisions of the statute of the State of Newjersey entitled. "An act concerning unpaid taxesand assessments and other municipal charges onreal property, and providing for the collection thereofby the creation and enforcement of liens thereon

.(Revision of 1919)" and acts supplementary theretoand amendatory thereof.

At any time before the sale the undersigned willreceive payment of the amount due on any propertywith interest and costs up to the time of payment.

V The said lands so subject to sale described inaccordance with the tax duplicate including the nameof the owner is shown on the last tax duplicate andthe aggregate of taxes, assessments, and othermunicipal charges which were a lien thereon the firstday of July 1979 are as listed below.

BLOCX LOT OWNER AND ADDftIM

Sunlty UtMrrtkl* 416 Parfctr Av^Anahert Rtttty Co.* Stoortd St. •Am*tor«/lM)tv Co.- M»ln St.Oltn SlafaV 343 Ward AwfcFrirwlf Eriekion- 276 (larlttn 8*.Arator* RMlty Co.* 8ttv«n< Avt.Otu Company • Connor* St.EM. of John innoy. Conovtr t t

8606112101169168147

307,1 M 223-24B8107

izel, Collector

TAXIS

6782.88147.21608.1644aoo381.00118.86138J1

INT.

8B2JO24.9288.2250.10

-26.6042JO24,4638.32

WAT8R

678.4643.61

1 •" - . ' •'-'. .'i r ,

TOTAL

' 6875,46172.13697.38672.66301.01439J0144.42177.23

•7"

r

I

10/29-11/3-11/12-11/19/70 14.48UI'^ZLU:.

The SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN Thursday,

Mile Square Talk 'LI'L ABNER' TO BE PRESENTEDIn the October 22 issue of

the CITIZEN "Long Agoin Our Town ' carried twopictures of a Columbus DayParade held in the City ofSouth Amboy back in 1922.

We asked our readers toidentify the parties in thephotograph B.

Mrs. Margaret NicorvoCorvino was kind enoughto make the identification.In the first picture, left

to right, were: Miss NanMatarangelo; Miss LucySpina; Mrs Frances Abba-tlello Cox; Vincent DeFil-lpo; Miss Gr^ce Spina; Mrs.Margaret Mussolino Pelle-grine; and Mrs. MargaretNicorvo Corvino.in the float photo were,

left to right, MISB LucySpina; Miss Grace Spina;Nan M a t a r a n g e l o j Mrs.Margaret Mussolino Pelle-grlne; Vincent D e F11 i p o;Mrs. Frances AbbatielloCox; and Mrs. MargaretNicorvo Corvino.

STORY HOURSCOMPUTID

The South Amboy PublicLibrary has completed aBeries of S^ory Hours forPre-School children. Ses-sions were held on Wed-nesday mornings from 10to 11 a.m. 34 children wereenrolled starting Oct. 7thand finishing on Oct. 28th'with a Halloween paradeand party. There will bemore Story HourB in thenear future.

Library classes from thePublic Elementary Schoolare being continued thisyear for the 3rd through the6th grades.

The Library has beenpainted Inside and the foyerand the stairs redecorated.The public is invited tovisit, view and browse.

BirthdaysAnniversaries

Joining the teenagers'ranks today, November 5,is Joseph (Moose) Mc-Carthy of Ward Ave. Avery happy 13th birthdayto you,;#ioosel

Fall Meeting Set byHospital AuxiliariesThe New Jersey Associa-

tion of Hospital Auxiliarieswill hold its fall meetingat Marlboro Hospital onThursday, November 5, at10:30 a.m.On the agenda will be

coffee shops, gift shops,how to make them sue-cessful; membership; andby-laws.

Attending from theWomen'8 Auxiliary of theSouth Amboy MemorialHospital w i l l be M r s .George Tooker, president;Mrs. Robert Rehn,treas-urer; and Mrs. I reneThompson, membershipchairman and Mrs. KayFallabeila.

SEH1OR CITIZENCLUB NEWS

The South Amboy SeniorCitizens Club will havetheir 1st anniversary ban-quet Wednesday, November11, at 2:30 p.m. at BuckSmiths in East Keansburg.

Buses will pick up theclub members at the cornerof Main Street and StevensAve. at 2 p.m. All clubmembers who did not attendthe last meeting please callMrs. Helen Astarita at 721-3010 or 721-0482.

Reservations for the ban-quet will close on SaturdayNovember 7.

PRE-NURSINGTEST SCHEDULEDA pre-nursing test re-

quired for high schoolgraduates or seniors in-tending to enter nursingschool in September, 1971,will be. held at the CharlesE. Gregory School of Nurs-ing at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital on Friday, No-vember 13, at 8 a.m.Subsequent tests will be

held monthly through June.The next test will be onFriday, December 18, Be-ginning in April high schooljuniors may take the testto apply to nursing schooladmission in 1972.

Reservations and applica-tion forms are available ->from MJF-TTX MargaretNlmetz, administrative as-sistant at the Charles E.Gregory School ofNuraing.

VETERAN'S DAY

NOVEMBER 11

NEW CANADIAN BLITZ METLOSE S POUNDS OVERNIGHT!

Leorn the secret of incredible, No-Effort, No-Drug, ONE-DAY reducing formula' Hove your y^olesome, yumrfcy"Blitr"! (4 mystery meals)—Go to bed! Woke up!—andyou have lost 5 pounds. Unbelievable? Sure! But it works.Every time. OR YOUR MONEY BACK! SPECIAL OFFER(limited period only) S3 00

r* 1Ye* I want to lose five pound* overnight. Please n»h by ,mail CANADIAN BLITZ DIET. I arfcloK $3.00 cath,money order, or cheque (Sorry no CO.D.'s). 'If payment by cheque enclose $3.50 to cover handling cotts.

CANADIAN BLITZ DIET203 -15104 Stony Plain Road,EDMONTON, Alberta, Canada

Address

Lc l ty Sta te - , - ' * 21p

721-6869 Lie. 4063

.MULYEY ELECTRICCommercial Rei/d«nfiol and Induttrial

535 WOODLAND AVE. *

SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.

JIMMULVEY

The St. Lawrence ChurchPlayers will present themusical comedy, "Li'lAbner," in the hall, be-neath the church, this Fri-day, Saturday and Sunday,November 6, 7, 8.

The play tells the hilari-ous story of .what happenswhen Dogpatch is declaredthe most unnecessary spotin the country. In the play,all of Al Capp's famouscharacters come to life,thanks to the/tfJorman Pan-ama, Melvtn Frank storyand the Johnny Mercer-Gene dePaul music.

Li'l Abner is played byGerry Cooper of Morgan;Daisy Mae is Mrs. PatPavel of Laurence Harbor,Eileen Grace of Morganp l a y s Mammy Yokum.Pappy Yokum is Ron Nunzi-anti of Cliffwood. Phi lKoester of Laurence Har-bor is Marryin Sam. Mrs.Harmony Bonus of SouthAmboy and Mrs. LynnCooper of Morgan are Insupporting roles, as wellas Mr. and Mrs. FrankDowd of Matawan and Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Naused ofLaurence Har6or. The pro-duction is being directedby Mr, Bob Orlando of Mor-gan. Musical Direction Isbeing handled by Mrs.Margaret Hendricks ofSouth Amboy. Dancing is

being provided by the Joan-Irene School of Dance ofKeyport.Tickets may be obtained

at the door or from anycast member. Curtain timeis 8 p.m.

FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH NEWSChurch School for all ages

begins at 9:45 a.m. thisSunday. Rev. Brown willuse the subject, "The Faithof Demons," as his ser-mon during the FamilyWorship Service which fol-lows at 11 a.m. A specialbusiness meeting will beheld immediately after theservice. All members areurged to attend.

Ladies Aid meets at 8p.m., Monday, in theChurch House. The Trust-ees convene Tuesday, sametime and place.On Wed., Nov. 11, Rev.

J. Eldridge and his youngpeople will be guests at theFamily Night Supper, spon-sored by the MissionCircle. They will tell oftheir visit to Haiti andBaptist work there.

NAMED TO NATIONALHONOR SOCIETY

Alan T. Hahn, 152 LukeSt., Morgan, a Junior atMount Saint Mary's Col-lege, Emmitsburg, Md.,has been named along witheight other Mountaineersto Phi Alpha Theta - theNational Collegiate HonorSociety for History.

Mr. Hahn has also beena consistent honor studentsince his enrollment andalso participates in the Stu-dent Union Board, servesas President of the Educa-tion Society of Mount SaintMary's and Saint.JosephColleges, is Chancellor ofMount Saint Mary's Knightsof Columbus and isaCroupAction Program Co-ordin-ator.He also served as Fresh-

man basketball orientationcoach and has recently beennamed Assistant HeadCoach for basketball atSaint Joseph High Schoolin Emmitsburg.

CLASSIFIED ADSGET RESULTS

Classified

DELIVERY MAN WANTEDPAR] 1IML

Delivery man wanted parttime. Call 721-2121.

YARD SALE

A yard sale featuring mis-cellaneous household item^will be held at 269 SecondSt. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Friday, November 6 andSaturday, November 7.

ADAM LOVELYPlumbing

and HeatingOIL

HEATINGUttlta IuUlltd

866 Henry StraitSOUTH AMBOYPhone 721-0118'

RARITANDINER

OPEN DAILY 6 8.m. to 8 p.m.

— FRIDAY SPECIAL — -

FISH PLATTERSHRIMP PUTTIR

SCALLOP PLATTM

(Two Vegetoble* • Peterteeal

(Olnntrt to flo out at all tlmta)

MONEYBE OUR

TALENT SCOUTFor Complete Details Send Coupon and $1.00 to:

Disco Recording Co.811 N. Broadway Carlinville, III.

Name.

Address.

City

Zip

.State.

.Phone.

PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 1Ye*NoPUBLIC QUESTION NO. 2YesNoU.S. SENATORHarrison A. Williams. Jr.Nelson G. GroasJoseph F. Job

, Joseph S. MansJulius LevinWilliam J. O'Oradf ~ \HOUSE OF REPftESEMTAJEdward J. Patten \ ^ ^Peter P. Garibaldi \

HOW SOUTH

FIRST WARD1

69146

20329

225846100

IVES22286

2

83188

26733

2601Q7

7001

254113

BOARD OF CHOSENTREEHOLDERSPater Daley CampbellLouii F. May, Jr.Richard J. DealyJamas J. SperaMAYORWilliam E. O'LearyC. Leslie BatchtlorCOUNCILMEN AT LARGERobert F. LadleTheodore L«wpndoakiJohn R. BaranowekiJohnNorekEdmund & KaboskiCITY COUNCIL 1st WARD

« Rank J. ZebroKenneth Roger*CITY COUNCIL 2nd WARDAlbert SorrentinoStanley JankowaVI, Jr.CITY COUNCIL 3rd WARDFrank Tartllo

2052018780

186130

20115610114424

181141

245241110105

198179

20718818116528

202170

3

119273

33071

335181

4400

339179

306306170170

297233

30126018821784

268267

t

AMBOYANS

1

93170

24035

273922000

27290 %

258247

8178

254124

23419011416020

210167

VOTED

SECOND WARD THIRD WARD2

96159

22538

226120

8112

240115

226221116111

228141

24418198

15827

243122

3

58128

16428

180664001

18267

1631546466

125134

14912293

108171 .

16491

4

58143

17231

19296

10

' 01

20287

1871828073

176127

19016988

11613

21196

•

1

199420

55082

473328

12115

468354

414405348336

380442

38333338244264, *

m

2

85156

22430, 1

212123

1102

217 .117

188186120118

186159

19414312716619

•

. 1101W

4

TOTAL r

860 ,1785

2375377

23761197

4582

12

23861208

2186214311781136

20291669

2103173113891664256

661568

828476

443728

i

cmzeir Thursday ,~Nbv«mfiir~5; T970~~

HONORED AT BABE RUTH AWARDS DINNER

RARITAN BAY MIXEDStandta* M of 10/26

W LClub B«nt' 13 gH«idi'i Orivc In 13 8M»l't Loung* 13 8K»Hot'» 13 8Jurtkf't Fornvl Wwr 12 9SupflrbCtrpat 12 9W»ll#n't 11 10Hi-Fy 0 12Mwgol Ford 9 12Bunchtt' 9 12GlilMpic'i 7 14O'Onofrio1* 6 16

HONOR ROLLJ. Wachter 224; F. Dzie-

kan 213; J. Bodnar 209; B.Butler 207; T. Benlnato202;J. Olsen-Jr., C. Goble, P.Nastri, B. Brancasi 201; J.Kraszewski 200; E. Sohay-da 191; G, Piperato 188-165;J. Vallerlo 181; D. Geiger180-160; H. Poulson 170; M.Wallen 168; p. Osmanski160.

RESULTSTwo Game Winners

Club Bene'; Wallens; Jur-ski's; Mel's Lounge; Ke-hoe's; Superb Carpet.

SOUTH AMBOY BUSINESSMEN'SStanding« of 10/ t t

W LSup*Fb Carpttf 18 8Sig Shor Plumbing 16 9Connie's Bar 15 9Club Ban* 15 9Gay 901 »3 11Oppanhaim'i 13 11Vmca's Barbars 13 11Roddy'i Tavarn 12Vi 11 ftPark»Mow«rj 12 12Zebro Ann. 12 12Heidi') Drive In 12 12Wondar Bar 1 1 1 3Top Amusement 10V4 13Vif ranks Cafa 9'/, 14%Anabal's Tavam 9 15Amboy Ford 3'/J 2O'/>

HONOR ROLLR. Mytnlck 219-235*224

(678); F. Burdak 210-237(623); K. Koerkel 207-232;S. Mozdzen 241 - 203; J.Marclnczyk 234; E. Edgley233; A. Vargo 222; J. Han-sell 214; G. Kardos-T.Brander-M. Wlnegrad 212;J. Zera-J, Lynch 208; A.Tanchak 206; W. Muckln205; R. Nebus - R. Mc-Gowan 204; S. Makwinskl/203; C. Ilaria 202; A. PflkK201; R. Chrzan - R. Still-wagon-H. Schaefer 200.

RESULTSThree Game Winners

Club Bene over Oppen-heim's: Parks over Heidi's;Connie s over Top.

Two Game WinnersRoddy's over Frank's; Sig

Shor over Amboy Ford;Superb over Zebro's; Gay90s over Anabel's; Vince'sover Wonder Bar.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY FIREMEN'SStandings as of 10/29

W ' LEnterpriw 16 8Eagle 18 8Humane 16 8Independence . 15 9Protection 14 10Lincoln 14 10L.H. Exempts 14 10Liberty 13 11Progressive 12 12Washington 12 12Cheaiequake 12 1 2 'President Park 11 13L.H. Fire 11 13Madison Park 10 14Rumen ' t g 15Summit 9 15So. Old Bridge 8 16S.A. First Aid 4 20

HONOR ROLLT. Suchorski 212-204-227

(643); R. Zak 211-222(624);A. Zboyan 224-201 (620);J. Dolan 207-257 (629); C.Andrew&hetsko 20 4 -22 4(607); E. Brown 208-209;B. Adams 202 r 221; T.Blanchard 200 - 212; M.Grubiak 217-215; R. Martin239; J. Nemeth 231; J.Guiro 226; J. Spina 224;C. Herzog 218; K. Brown-M. Felice 216; R. Anderson

Come to the FEASTIVAL!To celebrate Thanksgiving, we'rehavin" a feast and festival. Temptingdinner, warm sun, surging ocean,entertainment, you'll call it FUN.Twin Beds and bath from $9.00 fur..$16.50 Mod. Am., each Ask about3- and 7-Night Inclusive Plans. Phone609-345-1211 Reservations only call609-345-4464 COLLECT.

4 Iflfic Arrftt on thsj Or*ii tt Path' Afllntlr CUT 0I4O4

M Tt|t* iVhil* ft^itj 0*Atrtf\t£-NUfl»I""10! 1. ftflft Ctfttrji Mtfltftt

215; E. Saranczak 213;- F.Razzano-C. Seich 212; C.Rlzzo-JtL'Blankeny 210; S.

<?^ Petersen207; W-guTlivahf 206; R.Pearson»8r-Bec_za-B. Mc-Keon 203; B. Buskey 202;R. Toth-D. Doyle-J. Bruno-E. Mattes 201; R. Pavlik-C. Willever 200.

RESULTS• Two Game Winners

Enterprise over Humane;L.H. Exempts over Pro-gressive; Protection overL i n c o l n ; Liberty overWashington; Eagle overIndependence; Cheesequakeover President Park; L.H.Fire over Madison Park;Raritan over Summit; So.Old Bridge over SAFA.

SOUTH AMBOY WOMENStandings as of 10/29 .

W IEddie's 1 6 8Nor ma's 1 4 1 0Wonder Bar T 3VS 1O'/iNo. 2 . 12K' IV/iDiBiate's ' 11 fc mNo. 7 11 13Ell's 10V4 13'/.No. 6 7 17

HONOR ROLLEster Jurski 233,149,137

(519); Helen ^PouUon 176,169; Monica Bloodgood 192(eg); Ruth White, DianeGeiger 184; Karen Rufus182; Pat McGowan 17 6;Doris Reichenbach, VinnleMenafro 160.

RESULTSTwo Game Winners

E d d i e ' s over Norma's;Wonder Bar over #2; Dl-Biase's over Eli's; *7over#5

SOUTH AMBOYKNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Standings as of 11/2W L

S.A. TrustCo. 17V» 6V4Wonder Bar 15 9Harrigan's « 15 9Bulman's Shall IS 9Carney's Aluminum 14 10American Window 12 12

,-Gorrtolka Auto Bodv 11S4 12'/.' Green's Men Shop 11 13

Kur^awa Funeral Home 10 14Bay City Liquors 9 15Burdak's Hall 9 15Lov'n Kara 6 18

HONOR ROLLM. Plocic 202 - 200; R,

Zera 214; R. Nebus 212;J. Zaleski 210; P. Jancola201.

RESULTSThree Game Winners

Lov'n Kare over Green's;Kurzawa's over Burdak's;Wonder Bar over Amer-ican.

Two Game WinnersTrust Co. over Bay City;

Carney's over Gomolka's;Bulman's over Harrigan's,

MONDAY NIGHT MIXEDStandings i t of 11/2

W LSun Valley Furniture 21 3So. Amboy Trust Co. 14 10Millar. Folay A Kurt; 13 11Maria's Deli 1? 12Mann - Wilson 8 16HyGrade Beverage 4 20

HONOR ROLLB. Poos 200; C. Dowling

171-153-190 (514); M. Dan-ielski 172; E. Wahler 173-160; L. Virgillo 169-168}M. Handenhan 165.

RESULTSThree Game Winners

Sun Valley Furniture; So.Smboy Trust Co.; Mason-Wilson.

City Sportsby Tom Burkard

This past week, both theSaint Mary's and HoffmanHigh soccer teams wereactive. The Eagles enter-tained Cedar Ridge, anddropped a 3-1 verdict tokeep them winless In theirfirst season of varsity soc-cer. Greg Sciora had St.Mary's only goal in the firstperiod, assisted by JohnMawson.Saint Rose of Belmar

handed the Governors theirninth defeat in ten gamesby a score of 5-1. BillyWard accounted for the onlyHoffman tally against thePurple Roses.Congratulations go out to

1970 Saint Mary's gradu-ates. Ray Downs, Gilbert

Recreation Direciur John /.dane-wicz presrnu-d awards ur left toright, Tom Szaikowski, loading bat-ting award, .457, Steve Makwinski,

Most Valuable Player Award; BillyD'Amicu, leading batting a w a r d ,.387; and Steve Boychuck, leadingbatting award, .452.

S p o r t s m a n s h i p \ w.i nt o , loft i n r i j j .hi , In, 'C o ; M a r k A h l u t i e l l . iv i l l e ; M a r k i. l a r k . S.I

k : l ; n , I I ListMcciunics-

I. e VO; Kick

C.arvia, Independence, Jim Ziola,Kariian River; and Joe Connors,Kumars.

the \1"st 1 m|)rnved llull-playur A wards''for their ivspcctivcteams a re , left to right, K. Nemeth,Trusi Co., L. Kurtz,Mechanicsville;

K. Larson, Independence, K. foul-sen, SIICYO; A. Sorrentino, Komars.Missing when the picture was taken

was S. Douglass of Raritan River.

Pritchard and "Sonny" Os-trowski. All three werepicked for the MiddlesexCounty Junior College var-sity basketball team. Thisshould be considered quitean accomplishment forthem, because they neverplayed varsity ball in highschool. Downs and Prit-chard played C. Y.O.basketball, and Ostrowskldid not pky on any team.

Destructive fires took a toll at l ( l * 2 4 4 b i l l i o» i n propertyof an estimated 12,100 lives ' n th« United States in 1969.

CLASSIFIED ADSGET RESULTS .

Braadway Coiffures & Wig Shoppe106 NO. BROADWAY, SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. 727-2828

Shop Hour.: Mon., Tu«., Wad. & 8at. 9-9; Thum ft Frl. ft-9

MON., TUE3., WED., THUR8.

SpecialFROSTING $12.50

No Appointment Nttdtd

The f i r s t Annual BabeRuth Awards Night was heldSaturday, October 17, atthe South Amboy ttnlghttof Columbus Hall. '

Woody McCarthy wasToastmaster and in hitopening remarks stressedto the ballplayers and theirparents that awards arepresented with more thantalent as the sole quali-fication. It is necessarythat along with talent, aboy must have a strongcharacter, loyalty to histeam and a proper attitudein getting along with histeammates and his man-ager and coaches.

Bill "Biff" McKeon wasthe guest speaker and as aprofessional scout for theKansas ,Clty Royals ex-plained \o the ballplayersand their parents what ascout is looking for in aplayer, He went further anddetailed the parents' rolein helping the boy enterprofessional baseball. Heclosed his address with adetailed explanation of thefringe benefits of today'sprofessional b a l l p l a y e rwhich include everythingfrom a college education tofinancial counseling.Other guest speakers in-

cluded the Honorable MayorPeter J. Rush. James In-man, Councilman of Recre-ation; and Recreational Di-rector John Zdanewicz.Father J. McConnell gav»L.the invocation.

All awards were selectedby the managers andcoaches of the Babe RuthAssociation with the excep-tion of the most valuableplayer award, which wasvoted by the ballplayersthemselves.

The awards are as follows:Most Valuable Player -

S. Makwinski > Rari tanRiver.Leading League Batters -

T. Szatkowskl - SacredHeart - 457; S. Boychuk-Raritan River .452; B.D'Amico - So. Amboy Trust.387. 'Most Improved Ballplayer

S. Douglas - Raritan River;L. Kurtz - Mechanicsville;K. Nemeth - So. AmboyTrust; K. Larsen - Inde- •pendence; R. Poulaon -Sacred Heart; J. ConnorsKomars.Sportsmanship Award -

J. Ziola - Raritan River;M. Abbatiello -Mechanics-ville; J. Krug - So. AmboyTrust; R. Garcia - Inde-pendence; M. Clark-SacredHeart ; A. Sorrentino -Komars.Graduate AwardsRaritan River - J. Ziola;

S. Kovaleski; O. Poulson.Mechanicaville-L. Kurtz;

M. Abbatiello; L. Parsons.South Amboy Trust - K.

Nemeth; B. D'Amico; J,Heath; J. Krug; R. Krzyza-nowski; J. Wlrth.

Independence - J. Flan-nery; K. Larsen; T. Durski;T. Qagala.Sacred Heart - B. Levins;

T. Szatkowski; R. Kulculski.Komars - J. Connors; M.

Bergen; A. Sorrentino; G.Wller; M. Kilcomona.

HOFFMAN EDGESST. MARY'S 2-1

by Tom BurkardHoffman High School's

varsity soccer team scoredthe first victory in its shorthistory by beating cross-town rival St. Mary's 2-1.Doug Buckalew scored thefirst Governor goal earlyin the game. With the score1-1 in the fourth quarter,Gary Lange netted thesecond and decisive pointgiving Hoffman its only witof the season and leavingSaint Mary's winless.

Although the Guvs droppethe^r fiCBt four decision!mostly to Group IV powerhouses, they usually helthe opposition scorelecuntil the second half. Ttteam is coached by JotKovaleski, who has high e:pectatlons for next yearclub with Lange and Buckilew, along with many of tlother regulars, retumin,

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