Councilmen Back Board of Estimate Budget Cut HOSPITAL ...

CITIZI
Vle.ft/
The council received a
letterirom Thomas A. Vail,
architect for the Board of
Education, saying that he
'had Inspected the present
high school and found it
to be structurally suitable
• for renovation and expansion
as planned by the
board. These plans called
. for the addition of rooms
to be made from the auditorium
of the high school.
Ptterson Pharmacy
Til. 721-0137
9to1 & 6 to 10 p.m.,
This Sflndiy
FEBRUARY 1, 1970
Msriyra'a mni Arty's
la C«M *4
Cod
The council received two
bids for the rental of police
cars and held them over
for further study. Straub
Motors of Key port offered
two cars at the rate of
$296 each per month with
air conditioning and $280
without the air conditioning.
Briggs Chevrolet bid
$317.50 •each per month
with air conditioning and
$289.50 without air conditioning.
In other business, the city
engineer, Edward C. ReiUy,
estimated it would cost
$12,000 to resurface portions
of Potter, Gordon,
Portia, Feltus and Raritan
Streets, plus an additional
$1,800 for engineering and
legal fees.
Ordinance 836 passed
Ordinance No. 836, which
authorizes the revamping
of the fire alarm system
at a cost of $16,500, wa6
Introduced for the first
reading. This ordinance is
printed in full elsewhere
in this issue of the
CITIZEN.
William Garaffa was given
permission to operate a
beauty salon at 115 Nprth
Pine Ave., providing no
k zoning variance would be
needed.
A request ro open a kevpunch
business at 633
Bordentown Avenue was
granted Joseph Walters
with the same stipulation.
In a letter to the Public
Utilities Commission,
Zebro asked for the assistance
of that body to
solve the traffic, problems
created by the five-ton load
limit on the Raritan St.
bridge over the Raritan
River Rail Road. According
to Zebro, the bridges
limited capacity has caused
heavy truck traffic to be
detoured onto Main St. and
Washington Road. The
councilman claimed, "an
additional 50 trucks per
day are using our streets.
Our Btreets are not that
well constructed that we
can stand their added wear
and tear much longer."
Zebro continued with,
" These trucks must use
a street that houses a
school complex, with
school buildings on both
sides of the street where
children cross over many
times during the course of
a school day. Also five
blocks farther * north the
same condition exists
where school children from
two other schools must
cross the street" du/ing
school days."
Mayor Rush agreed with
Zebro and promised to do
all he can to help resolve
this problem. The mayor
also asked for eligible persons
to apply for school
crossing guard positions
now open. He also announced
that shots for the
prevention of Rubella will
be given,on Sunday, Feb. 22.
The mayor and all the
councilmen were lavish in
their praises for the South
Amboy Fire Department for
the remarkable Job it did
putting out the recent fire
Continued on page 2.
J. J. Htrrigan Co., he
— RMI ntstc A tamM-
12B0 Rt9 South Amboy
Phono 721-7800
Thursday, February 19,
HOSPITAL RECRUITS VOLUNTEERS
Mrs. Julian Corage, left, and
Mrs. ti,J, (irant, right, of Parlin,
are pictured in the new Volunteer
Service Department headquarters
at South Amboy Memorial Hospital.
The ladies are directors of the
hospital's volunteer services.
The department ..was formed in
order to recruit men' and women
volunteers who can assist with every
Wlil.COMK - 1-ormer South Amboy
Councilman James Van Derveer,
chairman of the Middlesex County
Heart Association, nails welcome
sign over entrance to Progress in
Heart Exhibit held at the Greenbrier,
North Brunswick last week.
Mr. Van Derveer has served the
County Heart Association in various
day tasks at the hospital. I ypical
services performed are assisting
with transportation, operating switch
board, receptionist and patient escort
or circulating gift cart and
library cart to patients. Many openings
exist.
Those interested are asked to
call 721-1000 and ask for the Volunteer
Services Department.
n * S
capacities for irunv ihan l£iI years.
Horn in New ](runs wick, Van Derveer
has resided in South Amboy for
more than 39 years.
Married to the former Margaret
McCarthy, the couple resides at
243 Augusta St. They have three
daughters and a son.
CISZEWSKI, CHAPMAN, HEAD SAFAS
JOHN J. CISZEWSKI
John J. ctflzewski was
elected president of the
South Amboy First Aid and
Sjnd William.A.
Chapman, captain. i
Ciszewski has been a
member of the squad since
1965. He is a graduate of
St. Mary's High School,
1961; Newark State Teachers
College, 1965; and
received a master's degree
in technology and education,
from Trenton State College
in 1965. He is presently
teaching auto mechanics in
the Sayrevilte school
system.
Chapman is a member
of the squad Bince 1961
and served in the U.S. Navy
for 4 years.
He is employed on the
Security Force of the National
Lead Company,
Titanium Division, Sayreville.
Others elected were:
Vice-President, Joseph C.
Doyle; Treasurer, Robert
Lartm
pg
Secretary, Salvatore A.
Spina; Financial ial Secretary,
Robert Piikorskt; Record-.
t Julm L.Hsl-'
WM.LIAM A. CHAPMAN
son; Sergeant-at-A r ms,
John Plskorski.
Board of Trustees:
3 Years, Frank Grimley;
2 Years, Richard Peterson,-
Oontljiu

Th« SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN Thursday, February 19,1970
Flashbacks of 1969
We continue our backwards glance into 1969. Do
.you remember that in
JUNE.
Re.v. Wilbui Nestorv paatpr of tbe Presbyterian
Church, was appointed to the Board of Education...The
South Amboy Trust Company celebrated its 50th anniversary.
One of the highlights of the celebration
was the ribbon cutting ceremony and the presence of
Miss New Jersey, Linda Ann Wilmer. Also on hand
for the festivities were George G. Kress, the bank's
president; Mayor P. Joseph Rush; and J. Arthur Applegate,
Executive Vice President. Members of the Trust
Company's family posed for a 50th anniversary photo....
St. Mary's High School and Hoffman High School were
state baseball champs. St» Mary s took the Parochial
Group B State Championship while Hoffman won the
Group I Central Jersey crown...Merit scholarship winners
from St. Mary's High School were Barbara Liyana,
Mark Bratus, Dlanne Seidenberg, and James McCloud...
J.R. Wojciechowskr was elected South •Amboy D&nocratic
municipal chairman and C. Leslie Batchelor
was. reelected. South Amboy Republican chairman...
The South Amboy Public Elementary School received
an award from the U.S. Treasury for making the
Treasury's^ School Savings Program available to its
students...County Schools Superintendent Robert Blunt
spoke to the South Amboy Civic Association on regionalization...The
March of Dimes netted $1,166.59
in South Amboy...Rita J. Chlebickl, a student at Hoffman
High School, was one of five area high school
seniors who received Health Career*Awards from the
County Chapter March of Dimes...The Board of Edur
cation announced that it would offer a state approved
summer school for high school students...John Szaro
resigned his taxassessor'Bpost...Superintendent Charles
Thompson Informed the Board of Public Works that the
hearing with Madison Township on their request for
more water is continuing.
Officials of the South Amboy Memorial Hospital discussed
Federal legislation and the needs of the hospital
with Congressman Edward J. Patten in Washington,
D.C....Frank Bobek, James F. Coan, David Eekert, and
Michael Noble were named directors of the Investors
and Owners Building and Loan Association for three
year terms...City employees received their booster
Tetanus innoculations...Councilman William O'Learyaddressed
a contingent of firemen at the council meeting
and promised them some sort of action on the proposed,
fire truck...The Board of Education agreed to reopen
discussion and negotiations on the installation of modular
units to end split sessions in the elementary school...
U.S. Marine Corporal Gary H. Mihok of Pine Ave.
was awarded a medal by Secretary of the Navy for
valor in combat during his. 13-month tour in South Vietnam...Howard
R. Clark and his three sons of So. Pine
Ave. were aboard an Eastern Airlines flight bound for
Miami when it was hijacked to Havana, Cuba...Five
South Amboy students were presented service awards
by the South Amboy Lions Club. They were: Bruce
Malinowski, Sacred Heart Grammar School; Robert
Kokowitz, South Amboy Elementary School; Jeannine
Gundrum, St. Mary's Grammar School; Christine Ferraro,
St. Mary's High School; and Mary jane Kukulski
of Hoffman High School...Miss Eileen Nagle waB elected
president of the Raritan Bay Chapter of the National
Secretaries Association...Miss Barbara Ann Wojciechowski
was graduated from Mt. St. Mary's Academy, North
Plainfield...Marjorie E. Yanas received a bachelor
of arts degree from Newark State College...Ann P.
Kapica received a bachelor's degree from Drew University...
Dona Id E. FitZBimmons was named Sales Engineer
- Railroad for the Departure - Hyatt BearingB
Division of General Motors... Patrolman Robert Kelly
was elected president of PBA Local 63...The annual
awards dinner was held by Sacred Heart Mom & Dad's
Club. Richard Krzyzanowski received the outstanding
athlete award for 1969...Mrs. Gail G lea son Milgram
received a doctoral degree in education administration
and supervision by Rutgers U. Graduate School of
Education.. .Miss Deborah Biesiada and Miss Gale Geiger
received nursing caps at Perth Amboy General Hospital
School of Nursing...James Zrebiec received a bachelor
of arts degree In English...Two South Amboy natives,
a brother and, sister, received master's degree^ from
Trenton State College. They were Mrs. Anne B. Ciszewski
Lund and John F. Ciszewski...Paul T. Harrigan and John
W. Jonap received bachelor's degrees in business
administration from St. Bonaventure University...The
Charter Study Commission announced they were considering
recommending a five - man council elected
partly by wards and partly at large...5 year-old Jeannie •
Rogers competed in the "Our Little Miss World
Pageant"...Michael J. McCormack waB awarded the
Bossier Gold Medal by Seton Hall University...Miss
Peggy Kurtz received a bachelor of science in education
from Nazareth College of Kentucky...Penny Van Mierlo
was named to. the Dean's List at. the State University
of New York at Farmingdale...Miss Maryann Mercer
was graduated cum laude from Bloomfield College.
She received a bachelor of arts degree in mathematics...
~MiB8 Veronica Manhattan received a bachelor-of Arts
degree from Newark State College...Vita Marie CaruHi
was selected to participate in the sixth annual Summer
Scholare Program at St. Peter's College...David B.
Kelly, Jr. received' a bachelor of science degree in
business management...Court Sancta Maria #382, CDA
observed its SOth ,anniveraary...V. Paul Clausen was
named sales manager for Spiral Metal Company, Inc..
Mr. and Mrs. John J. McNamara Sn celebrated their
golden Wedding anniversary...James T. Ryan Jr. was
awarded a bachelor of arts degree with a major in
health education from Jersey City State College...
Mrs. Joseph Dominik was Installed as president of the
Woman's Club of South Amboy...Miss Mary Ann Westervelt
was graduated from the Charles E. Gregory School
Of Nursing, Perth Amboy...Acting postmaster John J.
Horwley announced that a Postal Financial Contract
Station will be established in the Cheesequake area*...
John F. Jankowski received a bachelor of arts degree
from Trenton State College...lO-yearnjld Betsy Novotny
of Mamaroneck, N.Y. found four balloons released by
The South Amboy Trust Co. and received a $10 award...
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hardy celebrated their SOth
wedding anniversary...Andrew Peter Tanchyk was named
cp- the dean's List at Belmont Abbey College...Miss
Kathy Kublnak was selected aa a detegaor to the 23rd
annual. Citizenship Inatitute for £lrla at Douglaaa
Collage...House'a Corner carried a atory and picture
of Dick Merrill, an ambidexterous baseball player eome
yeara t»ck...Barter* Vargas was accepted at the Newark
HEART EXHIBIT - Visitors to the
Middlesex County Heart Association's
exhibit at the Greenbrier
in North Brunswick were greeted
by larger than life-size display of
the human heart.
Setting up South Amboy Memorial
Hospital's exhibit of an electric
cardiograph are James Ryan, left,
chief engineer at the hospital; Virgil
Laurence Harbor Woman's Club News
The Woman's Club of
Laurence Harbor held their
February meeting Monday
evening in Webster Hall,
at the Laurence Harbor
Community Covenant
Church. A new member,
Mrs. Raymond Curtin, was
welcomed into the Club by
the president, Mrs. William
Weeks.
M r s. George Brown,
Chairman of the American
Home Dept., reported that
members of that department
had served as judges
for the cake-bake held by
the Junior Girl Scout Troop
No. 427. The winners were
Judy Lasteln, first place,
and Shirley Tripolitis, second
place.
The Civics and Legislation
Dept. will meet next
Wednesday, Feb. 25, at the
home of Mrs. Joseph N.
Dearin, 6 SeagLade Circle,
Cliff wood Beach, at 1 p.m.
The Social Service Dept.
meets the first Wednesday
of every month at the home
of Mrs. Vincent Russell,
194 Furman Blvd., Cliffwood
Beach. This Dept.
is making cancer dressings,
and are now collecting
hats for Easter for the
patients at Vineland Hospital.
Several members of the
Club are planning to attend
the New Jersey Federation
of Women's Clubs Day at
Hahne'e in. Newark on
March 5.
The International Relations
Dept. is having a
meeting at the Free Public
Library of Madison Township
in Laurence Harbor
on Monday evening, Feb.
23, at 6 p.m. Four club
members (Mrs. Joseph
Deerin, Mrs. Gilbert O.
Tier, Mrs. Vincent Bushman
and Mrs. Harold
Zulauf) have Just returned
from a tour sponsored by
the New Jersey Federation
of Women's Clubs, and they
will tell of their experiences
and visits to Morjorica,
Madrid, the Casbah
in Algiers, the Caves of
Drach at Port-o-Christo,
and other places. All members
and friendB are invited
to attend what
promises to be a very interesting
evening.
RUMMAGE SALI
The annual spring rummage
sale of the Community
Covenant Church of
Laurence Harbor will be
held Friday, March 6 from
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the
Church Hall.
We need your help. Start
your spring cleaning now,
and bring us all your discards,
clothing, nic-nacs
and whatever. They will be
accepted at the Church on
Thursday, March 5, from
7 p.m. to 10 p.m. For
further Information call
Mrs. Harry Johnson, 566-
9547.
Coffee and cake will also
be on sale. .
GIVE *••
•omorc
will live
HEAR
FUND
School of Fine and Industrial Arts...Dr. Thomas G.
Gelsinon received a degree in Oral Surgery at Wilmington
Medical Center, Wilmington, Del....Christopher
Kierst received a bachelor of arts degree from the
University of Missouri...Mrs. Virginia Still wagon, president
of the ''South Amboy PTA, presented to the Board
of Education plaques in memory of Mr. James Croddick,
high school principal from 1965 to 1968; and Mr. Paul
Poetsch, a teacher in the elementary school system
from t9G3~w~ 1968r.;MxB. Pelei Vfasko wae installed
president of the Twins' Mothers Club of the Raritan
Bay Area,..FranciB M. Nagle was elected Grand Knight
of South Amboy Council #426, Knights of Columbus...
St. Mary*B High School graduated 146 students...13
new members were taken into the Full Membership
of the United Methodist Church of South Amboy...
Richard M. -Rogers of MJllington, Tenn. received the
Ad Altare Dei a ward... Van Cliburn performed at the
Arts Center...Hoffman High held lta awards assembly...
Hal Brlegs returned to WHTA AM-FM to become
General Manager... Athletes-from St. Mary's High School
were honored at two awards dinners...The South Amboy
Recreation Commission opened its summer program...
TO BE CONTINUED
EXTERIOR CAR WASH $121
HOOKLEat CONVEYOR - BLOWER DRIED
SOUTH AMBOY CAR WASH
(Acres (ram the Thunderbird Lounge)
Monday thru Friday a A.M. to 6 P.M.
Smith, center, of the hospital's
maintenance department and Mrs.
Kathleen Burns, supervisor of the
hospital.
Eugene Nieto, hospital administrator,
was committee chairman of the
Industrial Hospital Exhibitors Committee
and chairman of the Hospital
Exhibitors Committee of Middlesex
County.
CISZEWSKI
Continued from page 1.
Francis McLaughlin; 1
Year, Harold McLaughlin,
John J. McCloud III.
Ambulance Officers:
Asst. Captain, Joseph V.
Gioffre; 1st Asst. Captain,
Francis M. Nagle; 1st Lt.,
Roger L. Nelson; 2nd Lt.,
Robert PiBkorski; Instructor
Advisor, John J. Mc-
Cloud II.
Elected Drivers, 1970:
Chief Driver, Daniel
Salmon; 1st Asst., Philip
Purcell; 2nd Asst., John
Coman; 3rd Asst., John
Piskorski.
Chaplain, C. Leslie Batchelor;
Hospital Representative,
Philip Purcell; Purchasing
Agent, Fred P.
Laurie; and Historian, John
L. Nelson.
ixteMBmip
It isn't MW car prices which
Will put you In the aquae**,
It's what they fock it to you
for
Those darned excessories!
—Bob Hen.
Councilman Back
Continued from page 1.
on Broadway. The new
snorkle truck was singled
out as being a key factor
in the battling of the fire
and according to O'Leary,
"the fire never got a chance
to spread, because the In-
it within five minutes."
In speaking of the new
snorkle, O'Leary said, "I
have to single out the
Enterprise Hook and
Ladder and their new
snorkel for die Job they
did. Let us reflect a minute
and remember that these
men haven't had one decent
weekend to drill with this
truck. But they did drill
just about every weekend
under the most adverse
weather conditions and it
served them well Monday
night. The snorkel is one
of the reasons, why we didn!t
lose any of the adjoining
buildings and" while I'm
proud of all our firemen,
I'm extremely proud of the
gallant men of the snorkel."
IN ORATORICAL
CONTIST
Miss Patricia O'Connor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John O'Connor of 19 Sunrise
Terrace, Parlin, has
been chosen as the representative
of Sayreville War
Memorial High School in
the American Legion Oratorical
Contest. The local
contest, sponsored by the
American Legion Lenape
Post 211 of Sayreville, is
under the chairmanship of
Mr. Norman Hartle.
To be chosen as a representative,
Miss O'Connor
was required to give an
8 to 10 minute prepared
speech on the Constitution*
She was then required to
speak extemporaneously
for 3 to 5 minutes on a
topic given to her one
minute before her speech.
Miss O'Connor, who Is
being coached by Mr. Joel
Che skin, history teacher,
will participate in the
county finals to be held
February 27 in the County
Court House Building In
New Brunswick.
Rubella Virus Threatens U.S. Again
In 19fi4, the last major epidemic of the rubella (or German
measlesi virus resulted in more than S(),(MM) family tragedies.
It's estimated that between 20,000 and 30,000 infants were
born with severe birth defects because of it, and another 30,000
pregnancies resulted in miscarriage or stillbirth. Still thousands
of other babies died In
early infancy.
Today, millions of American
parents are again sitting at
the doorstep of a similar potential
tragedy. But despite repeated
warnings from a XT. S.
Public Health Service advisorycepmittee,
many have remained
apathetic.
The committee has recom- <
mended that the new rubella
vacclnaa such ai Rubelogen be
used on children between the
ages of one year and puberty.
Ttw thought U that by immunizing
the preschool and
school age children who are.
the aouroe of Infection for the
young susceptible pregnant
mother, thla malady can be
avoided. Alto an expected major
outbreak in 1970 or 1971
can be curbed.
The vaccine la not recommended
for the pregnant woman
herself, since it contains
live—though weakened and
therefore safe—rubella virus.
Rubella m flenmtn measles
la a mili^ f*||TT1t "* flhlMhnmj
but, a very serious prenatal Infection.
Retrospective studies by a
number of investigators indl-
U I MI jgLoongenltal detects
approaching 100 percent
for those Infections occurring
in the first two months
of pregnancy.
A nightmarish chain of physical
defects can affect the
child that Is bom of a preg
nancy of this sort. Among
them la a wide spectrum of
damage including deafness,
heart disease, cataracts, glaucoma
and psychomotor retar
datlon. Other transient but
at times fatal conditions such
aa blood disorders, bone lesions,
hepatitis, and low birth
weight may also occur.
Parka. pe.vis ft Co., which
markets Rubelogen, has already
conduoted the massive
clinical tests of the rubella
virus and has obtained government
approval of their
vaccine. In all, more than
30,S0O school children In Florida,
Illinois, Maryland and
Michigan, as well as a number
In Mexico, were treated,
'The vaccine la now avail
able on i bWaoT basis tn the
v. s. tnraqgh* pnytictaqr offloes.
Once again science has
given ua the chance to control
a devastating disease. Now the
question Is: Will we have the
will to da so?

•

Th« SOUTH AMBOY CfTlZEN
WAR MEMORIAL HIGH HONOR ROLL
Dr. Marie Parnell, principal
of Sayfeville War Memorial
High School, has
released the names of those
students who attained the
Honor Roll for the Second
Marking Period,
Straight "A" Students
were Donna Sedlak and
Jeffery Wanson.
The following Seniors
were named to the list:
Dorothy Bartkowicz; Gay
Batterson; Susan Brain;
Deborah Braycewski; Patricia
Ciszewski; Debra
Cuddjhy; Dan Davitt; Call
Dehnz; Karen Ferenci;
Beverly Flschgrund; Karen
Fleming; Cynthia Gawron;
Nancy Geant; Patricia
Golka; Carol Ann Grasso;
Elizabeth Himey; Brian
Karr; Anna Kavendek; Barbara
Kowantz; Marilyn
Laskiewicz; Julie Lestuck;
Marlene Letts; Patricia
Lokatos; Ronald McCTaln;
CeraldineMisiewicz; Linda
Olszewakl; Maria Piscitelli;
Nelson Rosenvinge;
MicheleSemashko; Beverly
Skurka; Christine Souza;
•Diane Trent; Jerome Trzeciakowski;
Lorraine Vargo;
Barbara Wagner; Daniel
Walker; Kathy Weller;
Ellen White; and Kathryn
Wilson.
Juniors named to the list
were: Dona Abbey; Kathryn
Uarbieri; Jo Ann Baron;
Rosemary Beavers; Angela
Biancamano; Linda Boehm;
Ba rbara Bohrer; Bruce
Bucklewicz; Elissa Campanella;
June Chrzan; Arline
Clark; Barbara Donnelly;
Keitti Dowling; Cheryl
Egnat; Gail Esposito; Patricia
Garbowski; Joan Ann
Gaspartich; John Harris;
Paul Hegyes; Lorie Husak;
Patricia Loffredo; Eileen
Jozefowicz; Barbara Materazzi;
Robert Miglin;
Lorene Minchew; ^Elaine
Nilsen; Sondra Novo; Don-
STOP
DAMPNESS
li Biseneit Walls!
Apply
with wstsr sad brush sal
RIVERSIDE
SUPPLY CO.
Cl 7-34*4
6 WASHINGTON ID.
SAYIEVIUE
aid Nowickl; Walter Qgonowski;
Michael Peck;
Deborah Plewa; Alexis
Pohl; John PopoLa; Richard
Poulsen; Karen Romer;
Bernadlne Sabol; Robe ft
Schiller; Donna Spezzl;
Ruth Synaraki; Howard
Teeter; Donna Telson;
Allen Ust; Lrnda Von-
Gruchalla; Cynthia Wlamer;
Michael Wolk; Roy
Zamorski; Annette Zeisler
and Karen Ziemba.
The following Sophomores
were named: Robin
Arentsen; Kathy Barnett;
Sue Ann Campbell; William
Casazza; Michael ' Cavanaugh;
Yvonne Coyle; Diane
Dawson; Stephanie DimakideB;
Bonnie Downs;
Colleen Fraass; Peggy
Frazee; £lliot Friedmann;
Robert Goldsmith; Gary
Greene; Diane Grekoskl;
Alice Guttler;_Helen Heit-
••"zenroeder;" Taurie . Hess;
'Susan ' Johnson; Russell
Jones; Gej-ard Klimek;
Bruno Lavettre; Maureen
Ludlow; Daniel McCarthy;
Barbara Margaritell; Joyce
Markowski; Robert M«-
kulic; Donald Merski;
Elaine Moskwa; James
Newport; Karen Okulski;
Vincent Otero; Timothy
Pearson; Robert Point;
Janet Ryan; Stephen loth;
Judith Uman; Richard
Vaglia; and Patricia Walsh.
Plans Made for
Cookie Sale
The cookie sale committee
of Crossroads Girl.
Scout Council met at a
luncheon at. the Colonia
Country Club to discuss
plans for the spring cookie
sale and to hear George
Sousa, representative of
the Burry Biscuit Company
of Elizabeth.
Mrs. Frank J. Straulina
of Iselln, Council cookie
sale manager, said that
orders will be taken by
Brownie and Senior Girl
Scouts from February 28
to March 7. Cookies will
be delivered April-15-24.
Serving as Area cookie
sale managers are Mrs.
Aelred Horvath of South
Amboy, Area 1; Mrs. Albert
Brodzinski, Woodbridge,
2; Mrs. Richard
A. Dare, Carteret, 3; Mrs.
Neal Chodosh, Rahway, 4;
Mrs. Arthur R. Milburn,
Jr., Colonia, 5; Mrs. Sal
Rappai, Mento Park Terrace,
6; Mrs. Michael Zelicskovics.
Fords, 7; Mrs.
Timothy O'Shea, Metuchen
8; Mrs. Arthur Boyle and
Mrs. Samuel Watts, Edison
9; Mrs Robert Fulton,
Parlin, .10; Mrs. Samuel
\Namstiel, Clark, 11.
' According to Mrs. Richard
L. Lehamnof Edison, president
of the Council, the
purpose of the cookie sale
is to give troops an opportunity
to earn money for
programs and special projects
and to supply council
income to support the
camping program including
the purchase of equipment.
Trttth Capsule
ret,there'« life on Man, it
must be intelllrent. At least,
they're not bankrupting;, themselvea
trying to land on ua!
—PretrGaheiY. -
.. 721-6401
BUSINESS & PERSONAL
INCOME TAX RETURNS
PREPARED V
TRAVIS & CO.
234 FIRST STREET
SOUTH AMBOY, NJ.
Trwtano
72H401
Meh&tfi
FASHION-SHOW
SET BY CDA
A Fashion Show 'and
luncheon at Diamond Jim's
will bs sponsored by Court
Sancta Maria #382, Catholic
Daughters of America,*
South Amboy on February
28 at 12Y30 p.m. The public
is invited. Fashions will be
shown by Graces Fashions,
Route 36, Keansburg, N.J.
'Mrs* Dorothy Wisneaki is
chairman of the affair.
Tickets may be obtained,
from committee members
who are: Mesdames Pearl
"Potts; Agnes Chuilli; Mary
Lovely; Hyacinth Burke;
Joan Gotto; Mary Warn;
Dorothy Banfield; Lillian
Dobaney; Stephania Pohl;
Sara Bloodgood; Jenny
'Ryan; Miriam Monaghan;
Vivian Brennan; and Miss
Gertrude Butler.
T
PLEASE PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTIZERS
RESERVATIONS CLOSED
FOR THIATRE TRIP
Court Sancta Maria #382,
Catholic Daughters of
America, So. Amttoy, will
sponsor a dinner theatre
trip to the Pjapermlll Playhouse,
Millburn, on March
7, Miss Beatrice Carroll
is in charge of the arrangements..
Members will attend a
Matinee Performance o f
"Mame". Dinner will
follow at-the "William Pitt
Restaurant".
The bus will leave from
the Knights of Columbus
Home, 4th Street*, at 2 p.m.
Reservations are closed.
Thunttay, HkniOy It. 1(70
TO BE PRESENTED AT COTILLION
A total of 180 new members
of sororities at Momclftir
State College will be
presented at the Inter-
Sorority Council's annual
cotillion on Saturday, Feb.
21, in the grand ballroom
of the New York Hilton
Hotel. •'•
The receiving line will be
headed by Dr. Thomas H.
.Richardson, Monte lair
State president, and Mrs.
Richardson, and Lawton W.
Blanton, dean of students,
and Mrs. Blanton. They will
be Joined by Dr. Constance
Waller, ISC adviser; Miss
Donna Cattai, cotillion
chairman; Miss Marcia
Zubanas, ISC president;
and their escorts.
Music will be furnished by
Phil Bennett and his orchestra.
An added attraction
will be the Gerojac
Trio, composed of three
Montclair State students-
Gerry Polci, RoccoPatlerno,
and JtckOllva. Another
student, Miss Pat Lacarrubba.
will sing with the
trio.
% .
The young women to be
preaen-ted represent HT
sororities. They and their
escorts will enter from
opposite aides of the rdom.__
and meet in the middle.
Each new member will be
gowned in white and will be
presented with a longstemmed
red rose.
Among the new members
is Miss Carol Paulukiewicz,
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Paulukiewicz
of 230 Augusta St., South
Amboy.
Miss Paulukiewicz recently
became a sister of
Delta Sigma Chi Sorority.
February h
Heart Monfhl
Who's Who In Business InThe Raritan Bay Area
PINE LIQUOR STORE; FAST GROWING
S.A. FIRM; PROMPT DELIVERIES
The PINE LIQUOR
STORE, located at 103
SOUTH PINE AVE.,atthe
corner, of DAVID ST., in
SOUTH AMBOY, N.J. is
one of the most popular
and fastest growing
family package liquor
stores in this area. The
PINE LIQUOR STORE is
owned and operated by
ROBERTA O'TOOLE,
whom you may remember
as driving the "Mr.
Softee" ice cream truck
in the South Amboy-
Sayreville area for many
years. MRS. O'TOOLE is
running her store in a
friendly, ethical, and
commendable manner. At
the PINE LIQUOR STORE,
ICE COLD BEER can be
purchased at all times.
They also sell a full line
of chofce IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC wines, liquors,
ales, champagne and
cordials at FAIR TRADE
PRICES. People planning
parties or any special
affairs are Invited to contact
the PINE LIQUOR
STORE. No-order is too
big nor too small,
PROMPT FREE DE-
LIVERIES are always
made. The PINE LIQUOR
store is one of the
friendliest package liquor
stores in this territory
and is growing yearly In
patronage and popularity.
Therefore "WHEN LOW
IN SPIRITS" DIAL- 721-
1942.
DILLON'S DINER; FAMOUS FAMILY
DINING SPOT; FISH AND STEAK
ORDERS TO GO
DILLON'S DINER, located
at SOUTH BROAD-
WAY in SOUTH AMBOY,
N.J. Is one of the most
popular family diners in
this section of Middlesex'
County. DILLON'S DINER
is owned and operated by
JAMES PATRICK DIL-
LON, who has been a Master
In successful dining
direction for the past 39
years. At DILLON'S DIN-
ER delicious BREAK-
FASTS, LUNCHEONS, and
DINNERS are served
daily. Every meal is
carefully prepared,
ADV.
courteously served/ 'and^1
reasonably priced. HOME
COOKING prevails. The
popularity and large
steady patronage by businessmen,
women shoppers,
workmen, and families
can be traced to the
typical delicious American
meals which are'
served daily at DILLON'S
DINER where they also
furnish "ORDERS TO
GO" for home, office and
industry. Phone in or drop
in with your order to go.
DIAL 721-9799.
ADV.
SUN VALLEY UPHOLSTERERS;
CUSTOMIZED WORK PERSONALLY DONE
BY EXPERT FRANK BOBEK
The thrifty housewives
of S o u t h Amboy, Perth
Amboy, Staten Island and
vicinity have for the past
13 years made the ..SUN
VALLEY UPHOLSTER-,
IN(B firm, located at 495
SOUTH PINE AVE.,
SOUTH AMBOY, their
favorite upholstering
concern. This concern is
owned and operated by
FRANK BOBEK who has
done a highly coinmendable
job In this line. He
Is a specialist with 32
ears experience. The
UN VALLEY UPHOL-
STERERS offer customized
work personally done
by FRANK BOBEK.-They
are COMPLETE HOME
OUTFITTERS. Living
rooms, dining rooms,
bedrooms and lamps and
rugs are featured. The
SUN VALLEY UPHOL-
STERERS do a large
Bteady business because
South Amboy people recognize
the outstanding
c raftsmanBhif* in anything
furnished by this firm.
FRANK BOBEK is a.
"Natural" for the upholstery
line, as he loves
this work and the Amboy
families he serves so well
and faithfully. All work is
completed promptly at
fair .prices. Let a real
" Prd fi do. your next, upholstering
job. There • a
difference I SUN VALLEY
FURNITURE HOUSE, 495
South Pine Ave., Morgan-
South Amboy. 721-1306.
ADV.
IDEAL GARAGE: EXPERT AUTO BODY
FENDER FIRM; ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS;
ONE-STOP GARAGE
The IDEAL GARAGH located
at 369 NbW BRUNS-
WICK AVE., FORDS f N.J.
is a recognized and accepted
leader in the Fords
area where this reliable
garage has been established
for the past 18
years. The IDEAL GA-
RAGE is owned and operated
by PETER BENI &
SON who have built up a
good name and a large
steady business among
can*owners of the Fords
and Amboy area. The
IDEAL GARAGE offers
a first class ONE-STOP
automotive service. General
auto repairing on all
makes and models is expertly
performed. Automatic
transmissions are
also repaired and all
kirtds of body and fender
work is performed plut
auto painting and touchup
work. Engine tuneup
by the HEYER - DYNA
VISION which scientifically
tests your car is one
of the many extras offered
by thia outstanding concern.
PETER BENI & SON
have done a commendable
job in keeping hundreds of
cars in this area of Middlesex
County in good
running order.The IDEAL
GARAGE4s Fords'leading
one-stop garage. Customer
satisfaction plus
customer recommendations
have built, this notable
firm.-VA 6-3496.
SARAH BARDIN RELIABLE GIFT SHOP;
SERVIN6 SOUTH AMBOYANS
One of the "favorite"
. shops over in Perth Amx
boy is very well known
throughout towns all over
Middlesex County, as the
gift shop of SARAH BAR-
DIN located at 282 HO-
BART STREET. SARAH
BARDIN is one of the old 2
.est and most successful
gift store owners in the
Amboys. She has run her
popular shop here for the
PAST 23 YEARS which is
highly indicative of her
ability, and reliability.
Her shop is known as
CHINAWARE HEAD-
QUARTERS of MIDDLE-
SEX CQpNTY, No shop
ADV.
carries a larger selection
of FAMOUS BRAND
chtnaware. Some of the
lines sold are WEDGE-
WOOD, SPODE, HAVT-
LAND, SYRACUSE, PI-
CARD, RES CLIFFE and
FRANCONIA. Everything
in gifts and accessories
for the ho/ne can be bought
at the SARAH BARDIN
shop. Gifts shops come
and go, but the old reliable
gift and china ware
shop of SARAH BARDIN
continues to please their
old steady patrons, and to
also build hundreds of
new patrons yearly. 826-
: 7515.
ADV.
RURAL BODY WORKS AT CHEESEOUAKE;
FINISHING, SANDBLASTING, REPAIRING;
SINCE 1948
THE RURAL BODY
WORKS, located on,
ROUTE 34 at CHEESE-
QJUAKE, N.J., is one of
the most reliable ONE-
STOP AUTO BODY
FIRMS serving car owners
from towns all aver
this area. THE RURAL
BODY WORKS does a
county wide business,
and is owned and operated
by BILL ZELLER
and his partner, JOHN
CALIENDO^ Awo expert
auto body men. This
branch of the automotive
field it their lifetime
business, not a sideline,
and cneV iMclanze'
in RE FINISHING, SAND-
BLASTING, REPAIRING,
and BEAR SAFETY
SERVICE, which Is frame
work and front whssl alignment.
A high personal
service is given, even as
competitive as the auto
body works is tpday. THE
RURAL BODY WORKS is
outstanding in character
of .workmanship. For the
past 22 years this de- '
pendable firm has been
serving the. car owners
of Cheesequake andsurroundlngs
with one of the
best auto body services
in Central New Jersey.
THE RURAL BODY
WORKS is. a busy firm,
and well known for its
ability and reliability in
autq body vnrv. pfc»u
Lo^m2jrv
ADV.
A
'-.- W

tto IOUTH AMtOY ClTIZIN Thurjday,fttoruary 19,1970
. '•'Ireland As It Was",, as presented by The Harmony
Prtmatic Association on Monday and Tuesday evenings,
March 16 and 17, 1891.
. R*y Leonard sent me a couple of hand-bills of
days bygone and the above is one of them. The cast of
characters included John Kenah, Thomas Vail, Michael
Stanton, Daniel Kerr, Thomas Lovely. John Brehany.
Patrick Ryan, Miss Mamie Dokn, Miss Katie Leary
and Miss Katie Harden. .
The musical score was composed of songs such as
"Old Folks in the Twilight", * Learning McFadden to
Waltz", "Don't Leave Me Laddie". "A Bunch of Shamrocks
From My Dear Old Mother' 1 , and "Gable Roofed
Attic".
'
Another "programme", undated, offered the play of
"Robert Emmet" and was under the auspices of the
• R«v, Father Kelly Benevolent Society. Playing the lead
roles wgre J.T. Kennahan, George Corcoran, John
Kane, James Rea, Patrick Monaghan, Patrick Ryan,
James Minnick, William Birmingham, Edward Gallagher,
Henry Miller, Alice Burke and Alice Fitzgerald.
The songB Included in this "programme! were"Come
Sack To Erin", "Slowly and Softly Music Should Fall",
"Three Leaves of Shamrock", "Wilt Thou Be Gone",
"Th« Minstrel Boy and St. Patrick's Day", "Scanlan's
Rose Song", "The Shamrock, Thistle and Rose",
''Emmets Love of the Shamrock", "In The Starlight",
""George Knight'B Lullaby", and " Com6 Where My Love
Lies Dreaming".
'Tis often said, "A rainy Election Day, is Democratic
weather." That could be but on March 8, 1892 it rained
most of the day, Election Day, and the Democrats
were rather hard put in defeating the Republicans.
According to a newspaper account of the contest many
voters were kept from the poll* due to the inclement
weather, only 739 votes were cast, and the Democrats
carried the election by a email majority.
Daniel c. Chase was re-elected mayor by a 66
majority, Councilman Scully was re-elected by 21 votes
arid James H. Gordon by 14.
Michael Welsh was re-elected Freeholder by 83 votes,
having received the largest majority on the ticket, and
Patrick Campion was elected Collector by a 17 majority.
The other officers elected were Edward Connors,
for Overseer of the Poor; Henry M. Thomas, Justice
of the Peace; George Emmons, Henry Miller and Melvin
Nichols, Commissioners of Appeals; Thomas Broderick
and Oliver Mathis, Surveyors of the Highways.
The losing Republican candidates"were, Bernard Roddy,
Mayor; J. Frank Fulton and Charles W. Sutton, Councll-
- men; Charles Steuerwald, Freeholder; Ralph A. Dey,
•Collector; Henry P. Bronk, Justice of the Peace; Joseph
Capner, Overseer of the Poor; Samuel Newton, Elias
Force, and John Dykes,' Commissioners of Appeals;
George C. Taylor, Surveyor of the Highways.
The budget was also voted on by the electorate and,
get this, the appropriations to be raised by taxation
were, Poor, $2,000; Lamps, $800; and Water, $100.
How about that???
The members of the Board of Election for the first
poll were "dined sumptuously at M. Welsh's Hotel,
and the Board for the second poll were well provided
% for at the Pimlott House by Host Martin. It was in the
early morning when the boards got through counting
the votes/ 1
The members of the Board of Registry and Election
for the First Ward were Messers. R.A. Stults, Abraham
Everitt, John J.. Byrne, Robert Kerr, J. Frank Fulton
and W.H. Bromagin. For the. Second Ward were Messers.
George L.,Everitt, .P.J. Dwyer, Ed McConough, John
Dykes, William E. Everitt and James T. Kennahan.
It took 43 minutes to travel by- train from South
Amboy to New Brunswick, in those days. After 80
years of so-called-progress, it still takes the same time
by auto, there being no train service today.
In a time table listed by R. F. Uniacke, superintendent
Of the railroad, there were four daily trains; 6:30 and
9:-23 a.m.jwd 12:20 and 5:15 p.m..
• LiBted as stops were South Amboy, Bergen Hill*,
Roberta*, Melfort*, Sayreville Junction, Edgars*, Vande-
.venter*, South River, Milltown and New Brunswick.
The asteriks indicated that the trains stopped only on
signal,
Can anyone tell me where Roberts, Melfort, Edgars
and Vandeventer were, or, anything about them???
MIDDLESEX IN CONGRESS
by U.S. Rep. Edward Patten
Since the end of World
War II, the sale of recreational
boats ha8 increased
tremendously. It is a $3
billion a year industry.
This expansion not only re- .
fleets our growing prosperity,
but is also a Bign
that more Americans are
enjoying recreation.
Both of these conditions
are gratifying, but- one of
the problems caused by the
enormous increase in boat
sales (up 93% since 1960V
is the mounting number of
boating accidents. From
1960 through 1968, an estimated
10,869 persons have
lost their lives in recreational
boating accidents
throughout the Nation - 244
of them In New Jersey -
and property damage in the
country totaled $46.3 million
- $2.3-million involving
N. J.
These figures are shocking,
because most of the
boats are used only on
weekends in the summer.
Despite this, the human and
property losses are substantial.
To help prevent future
boating accidents, legislation
has been introduced in
the House Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee
that would provide:
. Minimum safety standards
for design and construction
of small boats.
. Federal aid to help states
improve their safe boating
programs.
The main provisions of the
measure are supported by
most boating groups, such
as the Boating Industry Association
and the National
Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers. The
Coast Guard, which has
helped save thousands of
persons and their boats
from disaster, also be-|
lieves that the bill would
increase boating safety, and
Transportation Secretary
John A. Volpe is another
vigorous advocate and
backer.
The House has approved
safety legislation in other
Important axeas, including
the Airport Airways Act,
which will increase the efficiency
of air traffic controt,
and passed legislation
that strengthened
Bafety requirements in car*
and tires. The Railroad
Safety Act is also under
consideration.
If legislation is being passed
that will provide
greater safety

SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN ThurMtoy, February 19,1970
itmim
RUSSELL L. FALK ,
Russell L. Falk of 89
Madison Ave., Old Bridge,
passed away suddenly on
February 11 at Princeton
Hospital. He was 43 years
of age.
Born in South Amboy,
he was the son of the late
Russell and Hazel Meyers
Falk.
Mr. Falk was a member
of the American Bowling
Congress, and a U.S. Army-
Veteran of World War II.
He had been employed as
a furnace operator with the
Phelps Dodge Copper Products
Tube Division in
South Brunswick fo.r the.
past 12 years'.
He is survived by his
wife, Dorothy Bradley Falk;
three sons, Russell Glenn,
Kenneth, and Bruce, all at
home; one sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Harper of Parlin;••
two brothers, Robert of
Perth Amboy and Dennis
of South Amboy.
Funeral Services were
held on Saturday, February
14, at 11 a.m. from the
Mason - Wilson Funeral
Home. The Rev. David B.
Brown, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, officiated.
Interment was held in
Christ Church Cemetery.
ADAM LOVELY
Plumbing
and Heating
GA8
HEATING
UBIU IMUUM
969 Henry StrMt
SOUTH AMBOY
PHONE 721-0118
SOCIAL SECURITY
NEWS
Medicare beneficiaries
should carefully check the
"Explanation of Benefits"
form sent to them after
Medicare has made 'payment
for hospital or physicians'
services they have
received.
If the payment record is
incorrect, the beneficiary
should report any discrepency
to his social security
office * or to the Medicare
paying agent immediately,
Howard G. Houghton, social
security district manager,
said today.
He emphasized that errors
in billing can occur. A
careful check of payment
records can prevent fraud
or error* "In a program,
as large as Medicare,"
Houghton said, "with over
122 million bills received
each year, even a tiny percentage
of incorrect billings
can add up to a lot of
money." By reporting any
apparent mistakes, Houghton
added, Medicare beneficiaries
can help keep
costs down.
Of 2,500 cases of errors
or discrepancies in Medicare
bills reported by beneficiaries,
Medicare carriers,
intermediaries, and
others, and recorded in the
SSA's central control
system, Houghton said,
over half turned out to Be
the result of clerical error
or misunderstanding. But
others did reveal evidence
of attempts at abuse or intent
to defraud.
But it is SSA policy he
said, to carefully check all
reports and other evidence
of irregularity to assure
that incorrect payments
are not made.
READING and STUDY
IMPROVEMENT CENTER
MARY C. FIIOSA, Director
LIMITED SPRING tiff ION
• \
MARCH 14 - MAY 23
it PravMin) > prea/im far the Impravemaitt «f raiding n4
• tkitt for alamanttrr tcheel tni tilth tcheej ttvaWi..
if Smell cbwti ana 1 JiMlivirfval inrtrwrtlan.
•k Bwk »H4 *4y*ttt*4 raeeftif tfcltbt were! tiwlyliti vecebalery
davateaMtanii r*tdln« iaterpretatlewi critical raadinf M4 «Mae>
Jnf ihMi; «diM*tl«n*l guidance? parceatval training.
it Tailing intf Interviewing far tfrtat ana) MMtmer MMHM HW
la »rece»i. liriy refiMretla* '» racaMmaaaM.
Far wfaintittan »na" apaeintmatit* ult *•
J4MJH.
Center
RffTBERS PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FUUV ACCRIDITID - 5TATI APHOVID
1345 EASTON AVI. SOMHSET, M.J.
NOW RENTING.
One and Two-Bedroom
BENAT APARTMENTS
So. Felt us Streit, South Amkiy, N. ).
fttfttrf
CALL
IAN CO. INC
STATE A INSURANCE
1250 RT. 9, SOUTH AMBOY, N. J.
721-758* -
Federal Tax Facts
Many of the 100,064 New
Jersey residents who have
already filed Federal income
tax returns have
made errors in figuring
their tax liability.
Roland H. Nash, Jr., IRS
District Director for New
Jersey, explained that most
mistakes were caused by
failure to read instructions
accompanying the blank
forms. ^
The tax form booklet
mailed out tn January contains
a worksheet, Schedule
T, which should be used for
tax computation. This
worksheet doe* not ordinarily
have to be sent in
with the tax return. Taxpayers
who try to figure
their tax on the face .of
the form 1040 instead of
the worksheet create most
of the problems.
Exemptions and deductions
are deducted on the
worksheet and not on Line
15b of the tax form. Line
15b is to be used only for
sick pay, moving expenses,
employee business expenses
and payments made to
approved self-employment
retirement plans.
Complete instructions for
preparing tax returns are
in the booklet sent to all
taxpayers. Individuals
having questions about the
use of the new tax form
should telephone their local
IRS office. All New Jersey
IRS offices are open every
weekday from 8:15 a.m.
until 4:45 p.m.
Superior Court of New Jereey
Chancery Dlvieloo
Middlesex County
Docket No. M 4064-O9
iF. LuML
Plaintiff
Mould A. Umd,
Defendant
Clrtl Action
NOTICE OF ORDER FOR
PUBLICATION
TOi Ronald A. Lund
By virtue of u Order of the
Superior Court of New Jereey, Cbeneery
DMeton, made on the 24th
day of January, 1970 In a clrtl
acUon wherein LUUan F.Lundlathe
plaintiff and you are the defendant,
you are hereby required to anawer
the complaint of the plaintiff on or
before-the 27th day of March, 1970
by eenrtfig an anawer on Gordon
J. Golum. Eequlre, plaintiff* a attorney,
whoae addreaa la 283 Smith
Street, Penh Amboy, New Jereey
and In default thereof euch Judgment
ehall be rendered agalnat you a a the
Court ehall think equitable and ]uat.
You ahall tile your anawer and
proof of eerrtca in duplicate with
the Clerk of the Superior Court,
Sute Houee Annex, Trenton, New
Jereey, in accordance with the rules
of civil practice and procedure.
The object of eald action la
to obtain a Judgement of divorce
between the eald plaintiff and you.
Peter M. Steget, AdmlWetntor
Mlddleeex County Legal Serncee
Attorney for Plaintiff
By: /a/ Cordon J. Golum,
Staff Attorney
DM* February 2,1970
South Ainboy CJTIZ8N
3/12 - 2/19/70
MRS. SARAH
RMdlnga and Advice
308 Smith Street
Perth Amboy, N. J.
HI 2-9891
13.60
Slip ' Cmutrt & Jvrmp ••
•r
STIVIw
SHOP AT
HOME
SERVICE
call
249-5422
JSV corf>*
47 PUNCH stliTCT
MI« mumwiCK, M.J.
14f-Mtt
ORDINANCE NO. ISe
'.'#
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
THE REVAMPING OF THE FIRE
ALARM "SYSTEM IN THE CITY OF
SOUTH AMBOY-,NEW JERSEY. AND
PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE
OF 116,300.00 BONDS OIL NOTES
TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST
THEREOF.
B£ ITORDAINEDBY THE COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF SOUTH AMBOY,
IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX,
NEW JERSEY:
Section 1. That puriuant to (he
applicable atatute* of the Sute of
New Jereey, there le hereby auihqrtxed
the revamping of the ftr«
alarm eyttem in the City of South ,
Ainboy, New Jereey, together with"
any other purpoeea neceeiary, incidental
or appurtenant thereto.
Section 2. That the lum of
$17,500.00, including the down payment
hereinafter referred to, be
and the Mine la hereby appropriated
for the purpoee euted in Settlon
1 hereof.
Section 3. That It it found, determined
and declared by title
Council »* followa:
(t) That- the estimated maximum
amount to beraiiedfromallaources
by the City for the purpose auted
in Section 1 hereof is i 17,500.00.

The SOUTH AM80Y CITIZEN
Mile Square Talk
Birthdays
CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
Thursday, February 19. t970
Had a note from the Anton
Foleys from Jensen Beach,
• Fla. recently. The former
South Amboyans had
visitors from back home —
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Barry
of 425 Bordentown Ave.
Anton and Audrey Just
celebrated their 41st wed engagement?"
"No thanks," Franklyn replied, taking
his departure.
The sky was becoming very pink along
one edge, and something caught Franklyn's
eye something (hat reflected the rosy tint
of the sky.
. . "Oh, oh. A glass house—the final test,"
thought the explorer. He moved cautiously
-•- Toward the "bright structure, which appeared
to be filled with blooming flowers.
Reaching the doorway, he was met by a
saucy little tree toad.
"Aiyssum! Did you build this glass
house?" he asked, coming straight to the
point.
"Build it?" blurted the surprised tree
-toad. "Gracious no. I just spent the night
inside to keep warm." ,
_.... "Adieu. Thank you. Thank you very
much," said Franklyn F. F,
Taking his leave, he heaved a deep sigh
of relief. He was sorry to disillusion his
nephews, but at least he wouldn't have so
.'much competition for their respect. And
they couldn't taunt him about not having
seen the world.
The adventurer was at last ready to head
• for home. But which direction was home?
He would have to try and remember thr
way he had come. Was it this way or that
way?'Right or left? Just then a shadow
flitted across his path, and he looked up to
see Barney Brown Bat passing overhead.
"Avast," shouted Franklyn F. F. Barney
recognized hia friend's voice and circled
lower.'
. "Want a lift?" he called. "Ill swoop
down, and you can hop on my back."
This would be quite a trick, at Barney's
speed, but Franklyn was rather a speedster
himself, and he manned to get aboard with
hit nrst leap. /In no timi, the pair were'
one* again in their cave home.
Barney flew/close to the cave celling, try-
Ing to spot a/good landing site for his passenger.
But/when Franklyn saw his pool,
he dived from Barney's back. Before reaching
the water, he heard two voices chime.
._"L0C* lt.Uncla Franklyn! Ht'a tha_bi#faa*i_
flylng frog In the- whole world!"

Tl» SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN Tfiundiy, Fttaruvy 19,1970
_..._
JOUTH AMBOY K OF C
' fterHttafs as oi 2/16/70
i. J. Harrtgan't
Gomotka Auto Body
Carney's Aluminum
Green's Men Shop
American Window Cl.
S. A. Trust Co.
KurSSMM Funeral Rome
Bay City Liquors
Wonders*
Bulman's Shell
HONOR ROLL
w. 10
10
10
88766S5'
L. 58577899
10
10
600 sets; F. Derzawlec
213, 200 (600); F. Chonsky
232; J. Carney 231; J.
Wslczak, L. Volosin, W.
Stebner 212; R. Szaro 207;
L. Kusic 206; R. Zera 203;
RESULTS
Three Came Winners:
American over Bulman's.
Two Game Winners:
Harrloan's over Kurzawa;
GomoTka'B over Bay City;
Carney's over Wonder Bar;
Green's over Trust Co.
MONDAY N1OHT MIKED
Standings M of 2/9/70
W. L.
So. Ambov Trust 37 29
Hy Grade Beverage 34 33
Mari*i Oali 33% 32ft
Millar ft Kurtz Ins. 33 33
Mason-Wilson 31\i 34V4
Sun Vallty Furniture — 29 37
HONOR ROLL
C. Dowling 181; J. Bainbridge
191; R. Wickberg
184; H. Allen 180, 163;
G.. Bumiller 168, 172; G.
Batchelor 162.
RESULTS .
Three Game Winners;
Marie's Deli; Mason -
Wilson.
Two Game Winner:
South Amboy Trust Co.
SOUTH AMBOY BUSINESSMEN'S
Standing as of 2/11/70
W. L.
Club Bans 43M 22%
Superb Carpets 40 26
Gay 90* 39 27
Connia's Bar 38 28
Opptnhtim's 37 29
Sig Shor Plumbing 37 29
Zebro Ann..; 35 31
Anabol's Tiwr 33% 32%
Frank's Caft 32 34
Wondar Bar 32-34
Top Amusamant 30% 35%
Roddy'i Tavarn 27 39
Honaybaa Inn 26% 39%
Fitilat Painting 11 55
HONOR ROLL
600 sets: J. Ragula 225
lrd, anto.. I1M1
•47 MuaUU. air, llf»
17 ThuiKterblrd. air. SIMS
IT Cadillac : dr.. air tMH
'47 Dodf* 4 door, air I1T95
'6* Mallbu 2 dr. hdlp . U2*3
It MalBxt 1 dr. HT. txtii.
at tll.ll
at Ml.JS
at S1I.M
at lll.H
at tU.H
at Ml B
attUU
at I17.M
Jt I21M
at S21.ll
11 GTO Con 4 iPMd 12195. al SUM
•It Pittite GTO Co«, W93 at IH»
•U CaUllna 4-dr. V-t, IJB95 at S1I.S4
II Ctiryilcr w»«o«, |K9i ai «7 Jl
'It Faliian* MO waf., I1S99 at »« 04
II tmpata 4 dr.. air. I2L9J al ISO ft
II Torino 'Cf air. IM» at SZl.tt
It Camaro conv.. Kt9i attU.tt
'ft Pvitlae Bonn*.. I»M at US 17
1* Impala, powtr. USK at KIM
•M Impala com . air SUM at lilt*
'«• T.mpa»t J-dr. "I" S11W al «B.W
•» Tempest Cua -4" U1I5. at ttt.H
"70 Clievrolei Kilfwjod t .
vnfon. air CBN. at !
•TCbaaptaa. maaytothwaa fraatn
NO tM DOVVN1 ]| mnothi to pay to
aualKlad bo»«ra 11.11 par e*at,
aaaaal piraaatajt rat*, riaaaea
*uu tor IIO» pat t*u tt Hit or
Sll.ll for W ntantka. Jaat e*U tor
cradH OK. Mr Jonaa
CALL 721-7100
Mil Motar CUT, tt. », Bajn«flla
(1 mitt Witt el lajrnwaoei ttot>
aia« Caatar) Its yudi {torn Pk«T.
Eul jtia. Om aaUl I Pal
RARITAN
DINER
OPEN DAILY 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
SrYOAi —
FISH PUTTER
SHMMP PIATTIR
SCAUOP HATTH