1. education
2. school

S Jk •>•• Publle Library
- t o * 4% I U fittv«M Av«
Vol. 96 No 31
Advertiung L«w Th.tn 75%
SOUTH AMBOY SEEN MARK FOR
DISCRIMINATION ON BUSING
S o u t h Anilwiv i s ,i v i c t i m ul
discrimination
<>n<- I ' i s l r i r t
T questions on the total
p
of the evaluation
picked out or 7(i on sjiht when
the
teaching
sessions in Hie Matt*, to In- procedures and philosophies
driven into forced busing by at Hoffman High were the
the State Department of products of their own
Education at a staggering concepts and endeavors
cott to City taxpayers, They refused to grant the
George
otlowski J r . South Amboy graduate was
attorney for the South any the less Qualified person
Amboy Board of Education, educationally than the
charged after concluding graduates of any other
Monday examination of Dr district.
despite
the
Irving Peterson, acting derogations of the plant
director of the Bureau of recited in the evaluation
Facilities Planning of the report
SUtv
Department of
The
hearing
was
Education Dr. Peterson was concluded
to
await
final witness for the state
presentation of further
Dr Peterson made no witnesses and testimony for
attempt to specify why none the South Amboy Board of
of the other 75 districts was Education Friday This
being subject to the same further drawing out of t te
pressure as South Amboy proceedings roused the ire of
even though he admitted William Hodes. lywark.
there was public knowledge attorney for the South
Citizens
for
that some of-the districts had Amboy
facilities as antiquated and Education group of nine
overcrowding problems as residents who forced the
bad, or worse, than South hearing on the busing. Hodes
Amboy s, especially in the charged th»< otlowski was
inner cities. Dr Peterson protracting his questioning
•Aid there had been and calling of witnesses that
evaluations
of
such there would be no time
situations in two other before the opening of schools
Sept 3 for Fred G Burke.
districts in the past year
Otlowski questioned Dr State Commissioner of
at hMfta on how Education, to order the
kMHttaa tMto flMsas far 11M
rman High was made by 1975 76 school year
a team of state experts
Hodes found himself in a
Joseph Zach, the heanng difficult position at the
examiner, granted that Dr hearings as Mrs Gifis had
Peterson was qualified to concluded the state's ease at
make such a statement in the outset by offering lDr
that it would be tenuous and Peterson and Clancy as toe
defeating of the aim of the only two witnesses famine
hearings to call each state and Hodes waVtffereby
individual participant m the m no position to become an
evaluation to give a report of tntervener for his clients or
his personal part, as would to get them put on (he *tand
have been required in
Another attorney wno also
plenary court proceedings
found his role fore shortened
But Otlowski did call on was that of Jack Wyscoker.
Saetl to order a new Perth Amboy. attorney for
evaluation of South Amboy the South Amboy Teachers
schools in that it appeared to Association The busing has
Mm from testimony by Dr been found to endanger the
Peterson and James Clancy. teaching positions of 20
former Middlesex County South Amboy staff members
Superintendent of Schools. and Wysocker wanted the
the Intent of the evaluation right to examine witnesses
was tolind out what was in matters affecting his
wrong with South Amboy clients' interests. He was
schools Otlowski held this admitted to recjgnition as
the alternative of acting for persons of interest
out what,is good but not according free
nth Amboy schools, examination rights.
Zach saw no need to put
so a new evaluation without
preconceived intent was in the hearings on the
order. Zach would not allow "bifected" basis asked by
this, holding that the Otlowski. going through the
hearings would become evaluation and school
interminable to get an conditions issues before
incontestable definition of going into the merits of
what constitutes a "thorough busing Mrs Gifis had
and efficient" schooling opposed this, holding busing
Zach felt the school districts was not the only conceivable
own witness could bring out remedy for the South Amboy
the food things about it situation, so it could be one
under examination on the of several tie-ins to the
evaluation findings.
stand.
Nothing in the hearings to
But Robert Bloodgood,
hllh aonod pilncipal. «nd ihe .conclusion of Monday <
Olexa, Superintendent session was revealing of how
y ooth the busing and tuition costs
Otlowski
and Deputy of a sendingreceiving
Attorney General Susan relationship for South
estimated at
Oifls. found 4t difficult to Amboy.
$575,000. would be financed
a
cmzi
South Amboy, N J .
Protest Over
Dumping School
Chairs, Desks
Church Offers
-"Rooms
Soap B « Out?
iAMTAN HUNTING COMPANY
We wilt be closed on all Mondays thru
August.
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
6 p.m. to 9 p TV
HELP KEEP
7210137
OURCITY CLEAN
Board Inquiring About
John St. Site For School
REPLACEMENT OF
McKEON BAFFLING
TO FANS
Tttt tOUTM AMtOY CITIZIN
Op*, TW$ Sunday
10
Stste Department of
South Amboy Hoard of behind earnestly anything it
Education
inspectors were
School Board proceedings in town Tuesday
Education
disclosed at the voted to do.
viewing, in
were disrupted Tuesday by a company with John
opening of their publicHowever,
Bruce
Olexa,
noisy debate over whether Superintendent of South hearing Tuesday a letter ol Richmond, Board president,
chairs for pupils were being Amboy
schools,
the inquiry about use of the John let it be known the BO*HJ
needlessly
destroyed "outside" rooms
so St. former city hall site for a was also making inquiry
because
of
minor far for the housingoffered
of pupils school had been addressed to about another site, He
disfigurement or damage. from local schools to
the Dr. Irving Peterson, a refused to divulge the
Edmund
Kaboski,
a main body of the get
school facilities expert of the Slate location. Mrs. Mulligan
spectator,
was most system off split sessions.
Department of Education, accused the Board of
outspoken on this and he inspectors also viewd The
the
night after the July 8 urwarrantedly withholding
the
augmented his charges by John St. site and other
defeat of the $5,391,200 information from the public
bringirtH in a chair he said properties
as bonding to erect a high in this, but it was explained
was recovered from a dump possibilities forviewed
school on the landfill by the to per property acquisitions
site where, he further of a new school. the locating voters.
cannot bo publicized when
insisted, three truckloads.
the Board if trying to
Dr.
Peterson
had
rejected
An offering was made to
had been taken. Kaboski
the John St. site and had negotiate at a favorable
noted that only a new the Board orEducation this advanced the proposal to use price.
by the First
wooden seat, "a 15-minute week
the 9 5 acre landfill tract at a
It was disclosed this week
job", was all that was Presbyterian Church, South public forum oh the that petitions sre in
needed to restore it. He said Amboy, of five rooms, three referendum in April He had circulation that will be
tlie chair was worth 150 in in the religious education called the 1.5 acred John St. presented to the Board
building and two in the
taxpayer's money.
church
These were site so small as to be out of calling on the schoolmen to
Bruce Richmond. Board viewed house.
the stste the question for a school ask the City Council to
president, doubted the Board inspectors by
as
well
as the building. John Hulsart, donate the John St. tract for
had paid more than 114 for rooms in city firebouses
writing for the Board, said school purposes.
such chairs. But he and John offered by the City Council. Dr. Peterson had been asked
Olexa,
Superintendent, It is presumed that the to
"reconsider"
this
admitted there had been an firehouses
position.
be offered
error made in which a few as facilitieswould
Thomas Levandoski, a
maintained
by
good chairs and desks, the taxpayers, as are
spectator, elicited this
subject for ready repair had schools, while there would be information by asking if the
gone into the load. A negotiations
with the Board had any objective
custodian doubted that more* Presbyterian Church,
Baseball fans in this area
as an "other than busing" after were
shocked Thursday by
than four such Chan's had outside agency housing
the July » defeat of the high
an
announcement
that Jack
tone into the load.
school
proposal.
Mrs.
Ann
school chUdreo on Us private
McKaon, * South Amboy
an investigation and Tom The Board also received deplored {he Boara had not native, was being reHeveo.es
Levandoski and Mrs Ann (wo replies on letters sent advanced the information on manager of the Kansas City
Mulligan felt that a more out
to boards ot education in John St. in its regular Royals of the American
detailed explanation was Middlesex
and northern proceedings rather than to League and was being
due
Monmouth Counties on have it brought out under replaced by Whitey Herzog.
John Kuhn. for Buildings space
a third base coach for the
possibly available to questioning.
and Grounds, recommended take South
Edmund
Kaboski,
another
C
alifornia
Angels
Amboy pupils if
the Board reject as too high the State Commissioner
spectator,
claimed
to
know
Dissensions
between
the
of
bids on contract as follows: Education Fred Burke
that Dr. Peteiron had given manager and some of the
Sayrewood
Maintenance,
Kansas City players wss the
busing of 250 students assent to a building for the explanation
offered by Joe
Inc . $21,600; Custodial orders
John
St.
site
as
far
back
as
to another district. Perth
Burke,
general
manager of
Maintenance Services, Inc., Amboy
1971
to
Thomas
Vail.
New
Board of Education
the
Roy
las,
for
the
change.
$23,328 and Metropolitan and Middletown
Brunswick,
then
an
architec
Township
McKeon's
release
became
Maintenance Service Co.. board of Education,
retained
by
the
Board.
in
$20,280 Mark Bratus then Monmouth County, both
Kaboski found it hard to the more inexplicable to
area fans as the former
announced
two custodial
the South Amboy comprehend that the John South Amboyan had taken
persons would be hired notified
St.
1.55
acres
had
never
been
Board of a willingness to
over the reins of the club in
Application must be filed at discuss
matter. transferred by the City 1073 to bring it up to a second
the Board office by Aug. 8. A Middletown the
Council
to
the
Board
when
is pulling out of
salary guide for custodians • bad double
the minutes of Nov 4, 1989, place finisher behind the
session
is to be ratified.
the
then world's Champion Oakland
situation with erection of a disclosed
The Board voted to employ second high school to split up Councilmen Al Sorrentlno, A's in the American League
the following for the new its enrollment. Holmdel, like Alfred Clark. William West. The Royals had been
in the doldrums since the
<tchool year: Mrs. Ann Hill, Woodbridge,
formerly O'Leary «nowAMayor) and club was organized before
Frank
Zebros.
(now
a
board
secretary to the Board. announced, replied that their
McKeon took over the reins.
$11,000; John D. Leonard, internal
enrollments member) all voting for such It was hardly expected .
Custodian of School Monies, prohibited the taking in of a move if It would be a McKeon could elevate them
$1,700; Dr. Robert Bennett,, any pupils from other solution to the school over the A's, who were
building problem.
Dental Inspector, $2,300; Dr. districts.
World's Champions.
D D. Griffith, Medical
Zebro objected this was
There
are
well
over
a
Inspector, $2,700; Walter
The change of Royals
not quite correct. He
Cross, Truant Officer. $2,200 dozen other districts to be declared that the appointive leadership became the more
<plus 9400 expenses), Dr B. heard from, some of whom Board of E*fcicatLon was then difficult to assess in that
Loigman,
S c h o o l do not have board of In existence and the McKeon had been given an*
psychologist. $66.70 per case education meetings now providing of funds for school extension of contract at the
and Maryann Duggan, until mid-August.
projects rested with a Board end of the 1974 season
Even though no offer of of
second step on the Clerk'i
Estimate of which because he nad made the
accommodations has yet twoSchool
guide.
councilmen (In 1971) club a winner. His new
were members. Zebro contract ran to 1979. He
continued on pȤt 7
continued on M I * 2
declared the two councilmen started in the Royals
had refused to vote a organisation In 1999 and
transfer through the Board produced winning teams in
Main Uqiw Start
of School Estimate of the Its farm system before being
J.J. Harrigift Co., Inc.
property. As a unanimous elevated to the major league
On Upper Main t David Si
vote of all council members club.
• Itml PkMIr fc In-main •• Vr d» »»1»<|>O" 0*
were needed to effacl the
impot <•* ««4 O o o m M
t750Rt 9 South Ambor
transfer, the proposal was
W<»tt Coid'ait li^woti
lost before U could ever
72 T 7500
"T"""'•-fir-iiw
come to a vote, Zebro
pointed out.
Anita Veilleux, another
In conjunction with the $th
spectator, demanded to Anniversary of the South
know, regardless of what Amboy Fire Dept. a Soap
hatf happened in the past, if Box Derby will be held on
OOt fUMMIff SCHiOi/Lf
Phirmacj
Thursday, July 31, 1976
U» Board were now to be Saturday, August 2nd. Rain
pressnted with a Petition by date win be Sunday. Aufutt
c'tisens to ask the City 3rd.
Council to grant the John St
All boys and girls who
site for a school, would the have registered for the event
Board press the matter in all are to report to the line-up on
djpgene*. She was told the Bcrdentown Avenue and
Board would always stand Stevens Avenue for the
scheduled 11 am, race.
U.I
MA V I AN INJOT A * U SUMfttftf
Gorman
and Dtftata
McCarthy art chafrmi* of
*•* st. nrm
Drinking On
Streets, Codn Applied
JBUBS,
Litters ToT i l
e^sa/^^vW e^sa^naaa^rw ^ r f i £**
Ordinances
recently
from
Ptl.
adopted by the City Council summons
Housman.
letter to t»e Utter,
cam* into application before
A lengthy bearing on a
Sooth Amboy Cfttun
Municipal Judge Joseph C. drunken
driving c h i r p In
Let me ash for a bit of aaece i t yew public ssfum to extend
Hoffman Tuesday
which the defendant refused
The ordinance to control
cnnaretulotteaa M d a eet-on.tlie.biei ta our lormer Stporintendent
take a breatholiser test on
noise, eapocially emanating to
ol SotM fcnboy Public SchoeH. Mr. Junes F. Tustin, for his
the
ground he had had only
front loud music or revelry three
pretentatiM end summation before tbe State Board of Education in
before the time
to the annoyance of people of an bean
Trenton latt week
auto
accident
leading
living next door to the site of to his pursuit by police,
Net only did Mr. Tustin semmariie tbe tJfs end problems that have
it,
bore on Lorraine had had two beer glasses yet
full
resulted in tbe present days ot clatsrbem space, he offered to these
(aftgiano, 131 John Street, of whiskey before being
state officials, local board of education included, l u g g n t w u on how
South Amboy. She was
His attorney held
the double sessions of school can be eliminated at once, and in the
assessed $10 and IB on a arrested.
no
fair
test could be
very near future: WILL THIS GENTLEMAN'S COMMENTS BE
complaint by Ptl. Leo administered
when the nuta
LISTENOEO TO?
Mi-Cabe, City police, for was
arrested
after
allowing "loud audible consuming the drinks in
As an alumnus of the High School. I was delighted to think that Mr
musical instruments to be interval after the accident.the
Tustin fern hrs time and effort in Trenton to oner some down to earth
played s o u * ' disturb the
sufjestions to help straighten out this predicament in our school
John Vail, former City
peace of a iieighbor."
system, including his opinion that any new school construction should
Prosecutor,
handled the case
An ordinance adopted last for the police,
be put up on John St. When Mr. Tustin was the Superintendent
as it had its
year J gainst drinking on the origins in the period
everyone including students and personnel "toed" the mark. Anyone
when he
streets or in public places was in that office.
who wanted a thorough education received rt through the efficient
bore on William Strstton, defendant accused The
the
teaching staff.
KIKTY-KHUITII VVH1>I>I\<. \ N \ I \ K H S \ « S was «»b*4'r\r4t
South Ambov He was officers with illegally forcing
I would also like to compliment the Citizen for i f s thorough and by Mr. a n d Mr*. K d w » n t . l l . w m o f :nn >J;«M> M * »•*•*. t h i * r U > . charged b> Ptf William
into his home without
efficient coverage of this entire situation surrounding the recent on Monday, July 2Hlh, 197.V
llousnian with drinking beer entry
warrant,
but Vail held they
The couple wa« married on Junr 2Mh. l«n7 by (tie Hrv. on the sidewalk and
school election tod developing facts since. Keeping the people
were
justified
by the fresh
throwing the beer can in the pursuit" statute.
thoroughly informed is the name of the newspaper game and I am Lcwta Hayes at N«, Mary* Church.
Judge
They are the parentt of two ion* and Ihrre daughter*: street July 17. Stratum was Hoffman reserved decision.
sure you wHl continue to do to.
Edward, of Metuchen; Mr». Helen Hour man. (olonb; Mr*. fined $15 on each count.
Thanking you for your space in this open forum,
AW 60 shoplifting brought
Stratum was involved with
Ana Henry, and Mrs, Rowmsrtr Murhanir, of thht city, and
I am respectfully, JohnofColMti*.
the
accused a $200 fine, •!&
two other defendants under
costs,
30 days in the
The Lynns have twenty-five grandchildren and four great- the loitering ordinance July workhouse suspended and a
, 7 M CempbtM Street. gra*deMMre*.
It.
The other
two
I.J.
defendants, Bolish Zakos year's probation on the
and Joseph Hessner . both complaint entered by the
local
residents,
were store manager of South
charged with him as Amboy Poodtown
To the Editor:
Urinating on a public
loitering at Broadway and
aes seen seei o u r MMenen n w e I H B M B I ionn or nonary.
street
brought another
John St. and not moving on
With this thought i t Mtod, it AMgJit be sow that we toil atojoet
defendant
$50 fine and US
when told to leave by Ptl
flettered by one of the letters that appeared in last wee*'i Citijea,
costs
despite
his excuses on
Traffic Coordinator Cap*. Feltus St to Augusta and Housman. The defendants a health emergency
. % ? The letter was written by e committee called the South
John
St.
and
also
on
Main
St.
contested
it
strongly,
Amboy Crtiiens for Economy in Education. Let's examine the imrtaUon James Tedaeco, City police, between Stevens Ave. and inslting the officer gave
In the lesser traffic
and P i n Chief Walter Kouk
aspects, to show why we feel almost flattered.
matter,
Charles Jankowski,
where the them only a short count in
are formulating parking and Broadway
Sayreville,
was fined for
1 a) We have nm members in our group, and at public meetings, v e h i c l e
m o v e m e n t reviewing stand will be seconds to move, to them an
speedmjt
on
a ticket from
there are usually no-less then seven of us in attendance,
located.
On
the
wider
other
unreasonable
application
of
regulation! for city streets to
Ptl.
Housman.
Thomas
b) The new committee has seven members
meet the condition! they streets, like Stevens Ave. authority. They brought in
Martin,
South
Amboy.
on
anticipate Aug. 9, date of the Broadway and John St. and Wayne Olsen, a local citizen
2. a)0ur group name is South Amboy Citizens for Education.
leaving
the
scene
of
an
b) The new group is called South Amboy Citizens for Economy in city Fire Departments 85th Pine, no restrictions are passing by at the time, to accident ticket from a
Anniversary celebration.
planned to present because it support their report of the
Education.
private citizen, Edmund
Residents fti the Elm, is not the intent to put matter.
3. a) Our group's initials are S.A.C.E.
Grohalski. South Amboy It
Cedar, Walnut and Feltus St residents cars off the streets
However. Clark Convery. occured in the St Mary »
b) The new groups initials are SAC I . E .
Just to make room, for out-of - the municipal prosecutor,
We behove the beat place tor the new high school is the landfill areas between Washington towners.
parking lot
Rd. and the end of Sixth St.
cm—Itonedthem at length on
ante. The new group eJant * campatt* to "oonvutce the statetototus are asked to park their c a n
Cap* Tetfoaco feate In and* croes-eaamlnatlon
and
build the new nigh school on John Street."
off
streets
by their out through traffic is not Judge Hoffman decided
Consider these facts. The grammar school contains 13 clessrooms residences from 9 a.m. on being hampered tor those enough had been brought out
and is on half sessions, because 13 more grammar school classrooms that day as the parade will visiting or passing through to establish the trio had been
are needed. The high school contains 13 classrooms and is on half form in that area. With 80 the city as the Bordentown defiant of the officer All
fire companies, 16 first aid Ave. area remains open and three were fined $15 and tio
sessions, because 13 more high school classrooms are needed. squads
and 20 bands also the Washington Rd costs.
Even if 13 high school classrooms could be built on John Street,
HOISKWOKK
expected,
the lining up for area south of Stevens Ave
Another offender under
that is only half the solution. The gremmer school would still be on
W/WTKI)
half sessions • 13 more grammar school classrooms would still be the marchers and exhibits leading into Sayreville And. the ordinance barring the
will be complicated.
of
course,
there
will
be
no
BY DAY
consumption of alcoholic
needed. Where could they be built? On the roff of the grammar
As-for now, emergency no- restrictions on Rt 9 and Rt beverages on a public street
727-4371
school?
parking will go into effect 35. After 4 p . m , all was fined. He was Joseph
The defeat of the school referendum is only the first round in a along the line of march on restriction* will be lifted.
Gonsalves, charged by Ptl
long, lone Jfrugg*
Special officers from Housman with drinking beer
police departments in on Stevens Ave. July 19. $15
South Amboy Citizens for Education
nearby towns will assist and $10 was imposed.
Jeen Smith, Carol Scully, Carol Sullivan
PROTf STOVER
local police with handling
One plea was entered to
Lois Wytoda, Cathy Peterson, Stephanie Smith
DUMPING SCHOOL
the
influx of cars expected drunken driving. It was by
Joyce Shaber, Mary Thomas. Ann Mulligan
and applying the clearance- Lee
CHAIRS. DESKS
Bianco,
Morgan,
of-way once the parade gets summoned by Ptl. John
cont. from p**t 1
moving at 1:30 p.m.
McCabe. He also paid on a no
Dear Editor,
rear
plate count by McCabe
The following teachers
We are three inmates .at the Oklahoma State Penitentary. We are
and
a defective exhaust
were employed: Glenn
three of many who suffer the pains of having no one to correspond Medwick, Industrial Arts;
with. We and other inmates are very concerned about this nerve Carlotta Miller, Reading;
wracking situation and are trying to do something about it. We have and Karla
Petronella,
desired to write to you in hopes that you will present this in your E l e m e n t a r y
Special
papertototpeople on the outside world know, just what a man might Education, all at 11,871.
Kuhn announced that bids
be going through behind wells. Help us to start a P.C.P. Prisoners
on
renovations for the boiler
Correspondence Program and save a man.
and
the first floor bathrooms
Here are three names to get it started,
in
the
high school will be
Billy Harp No. 78324, P. 0 . Box 97, McMester, Oktetana.
opened Aug. it. James
138 SO. BROADWAY. SO AMBOY N
A H M I UvMgstoh No. 853W. P. 0 , Box 97, McAlester, Ottatoma
•aaharto said state approval
at th* Former Sill Brown t O*li Location
to advertise for work on
OpM 7 Dtp i WMk, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Owid Cohurd No. 77272, P. 0. Box 97,
ceUings, doors, lighting,
74901.
icy lighting, hallway
and redistribution of
FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY
al
service
ii
shortly. Kuhn
summer repair
MTM.DMRT
and replacement of
on the Stevens Ave.
~y •ji*^i"^p^i*,
! • • of the high school is
July 26.1975
%k Cars Off Streets
Aug. 9 in Some Are*
Idt ftotenr
S
SIMMY
NEWSPAPERS
ORANGE JUICE
IOC
•jr* m tmnmu wm •
•art 4m tmm «e«i pw
PHI fffctPtt tmZj*ti OWM
CtttM
Ms**
2 9 € per quart
6TC m*mm
CIGARETTES
IMKKTED
tt» m af $1,433 trim Grant
Plumbing Supply Co., Inc.
for plumbing fixtures and
mttngs The Ral Corp bid
$1,7» and Edwin J. Dobson
Inc. bid 12.913 on these
supplies.
Tfe P.T.A. was granted
use of a school building for
their meetings as follows:
Oct. 15, Dec. 17, Feb. 18, Apr.
21 and May 19. The South
Amboy Hktorical Society
-:M given use of the landfill
property for their annual
Plea Market Sept. 10-21,
The Board placed two
students
In
Special
Education classes at Jordan
Day School and SayWville
INblic School.
FRESH
HARD ROLLS
6 for 35<
j
3 0 C ear seek
EWIYDAYPIttt
1.13%*
OVER SO VARIETIES OF COLD CUTS
ftui Additional In Stor* Specials
*P» •eVtrtlo* qualify.
andw hov It I"
Cofl u$ about your Cat Ting N—dt
727-0404
Firt Chltf W. Kosak
W E T ON MONDAY
announced that tb« 1Mb
Tha St. Mary's Senior
Aflrivtrwry Matting of tht>
I*. Amboy Fire Dept. will be CltUen Group will hold its
fetid 00 August tat. ltTS at matting at the K of C Hall on
%'M p.m. at tbt Broadway Monday, August 4th.
On August 12th, the group
HOUSt
will sponsor a bu» trip to
Tha Executive Board of Pennsylvania. Bus will leave
tht Sautb Amboy Plrt Dtpt the K of C building on Fourth
will maat on Monday, Augutt Street at 8:90 a.m. sharp.
4, Iff* it 1:00 p.m at the
Broadway Pirt house.
out the
ouse
Sf)lrHad fprff-Ups
One of the nuc\i w»yt to
infect peivM»iln> miu a room
without buying .1 tingle Mick of.
kunHutt a ihiinyini! >our flour
cumin*
>
Afttr. o n r u* ' U rn««( ti.«
floor* In put ilimn th.it
enliven curn ihc m<isi
eVtor ,* .1 u ilmii fU><n
MOST REBATE CHECKS
AUtEADY MAILED
The Federal Government
has substantially completed
the mailing of tax rebate
checks. The only rebates still
to be issued are those for
taxpayers who filed 1974 lax
returns after April IS and f<if
those
whose
return*
contained errors which have
not yet been corrected
Elmer
H. ttlinsman.
Director of the New Jersey
District of the Internal
Revenue Service, reports
that nearly 2-'j million
rebates totalling over $315
million were issued to New
Jrrsey taxpayers.
Taxpayers whose total
fixfs were less than $100
nunved their entire tax
payment back as a rebate
others, depending upon the
.i mount of their taxable
income and the amount of
I.IXCS they paid, received
iclKtteN of between $100 and
VJIK! Married persons who
11 led separate
returns
received rebates of between
S.iOandflOO
HtMir M o t i l t u l i t m s
IfXall
fl'H>l
CCnll>
."
lilli
1
\fu
\ | . m
It1
>un rr i n tui .1 Uc.it
V dull ^pciklei) Itno
hut Riven «.i> In I I H I I \ \
ii*hiuncJ
bright im
from
rtM Uw
effect*
Depending un
•election from the e»tert
• k * Gafatar* cushioned ihe*t
yoit couM re do »n «v
room for I t u than
if?
WtM yo«H Mad to conudcr
• j | g t SSSHiw« a detign it the
• I the pattern. W.ll io
yiialrrrupHU floor pat
to pull • room toil fwl cbxkr
pcrti up an otherd decor, but rethe bolder and
M is, the more doatf
wtt) become If your
thtt dacorative
ftvt it fret reign and ut
' enjoy the drama un
Ufac*
AM took at thit fabutoui
f dtoftf room, a panoply
thai** to a CAF*
Dutch tile effect
take* off from
right up on the walls!
him paint, mellow wood«a fwntmire, pewter, copper
tfat at**** galore complement
g* ttM How aafem.
Tkhn MW floor covering
HUlM pnctttal ttme too. tike
*• etisjasl Dutch iMpiratkm.
IT* wipe tleanaMe; unlike the
Ntt MM, it fotta warm and
MtMtrtsMly comfortable under
i boU move and you
t a t havt the world at your
M: Klinsman explained
that (axes are considered
paid when tax returns are
hied rather than when taxes
are withheld by employers
Individuals who fifed tax
returns and obtained refunds
of all taxes withheld from
their earnings, actually paid
no taxes Con-equently, they
Wort not •Mtttod to tax
rebates. Many students and
other part time workers fell
into this category
The rebates due to
taxpayers who owed IKS
taxes for 1974 or for earlier
years were automAticallv
applied to their overdue tax
WAK||IMiT<)N VISIT • Shown in it recent \isii to the Y\a*hinti(un office of Congressman
Kdward J. Patten (Dem.-Mnx.'l'nfoni. 2nd from right, are, left to right, Mrs. Richard M.
Mack. Jr.. of No. Amboy, wife of the MtddlrM-x (ounlv Board of FreeheUers Clerk; Itefcm
Bower, granddaughter of the Macks; Mn> Hobert S. Bower, of Hoanoke, Vlrgfeia.daughter
of Mr. ft Mrs. Mack; Congressman Patten; and the Mack's grandson, Retert Bewer. While
they were there, Mrs. Mack, her daughter and the grandchildren were perietal gswsts of
the congressman in the Congressional Dining Room, where only special gvests and House
members are allowed. Patten also explained his committee work to the group.
SAME MEETING
SET FOR MONDAY
PMH Cmtral PU«n#d
The South Amboy Sabre
Organization will meet on
Monday. August 4th at 7:30
m. at the Progressive Fire
louse.
It is requested that at least
one parent of each child on
the team attend this
meeting
6
your
skin*
COUM
your
ltfe>.
' do «w« »o your * •
alto
A m CCACe*. H
er wm * «*•
A w e * •*••
Cut
bills
More than 63 million
rebates totalling over $7 9
billion were issued to
taxpyaers throughout the
country
HELP KEEP
OUR CITY CLEAN
A (JIIIIV v t vv.i-. n i ^ i g f t l in *n
•igiiiiHHI uitli i U ' urtnluc'tur H t o
wlicilu r tin' In' u.i» to he ffve or
ttn iciih. 1 iii.ilK it'" tlii;uitrd con<iikti>r IIHIHI u|i (iw Scnt'i wiit« « • awl Ut-.<*<\ it <>H (IM train i»«t
as ihry » i t r tfA»*iii); a lont; hrkige.
*Hoo«, iiun.1* Mivametl Sjraty.
"flfrt you liy io iult f-w ami now
you'va Uruwmtl my Itllk' l«>>'"
« «**M • • > • • • » • • • (* »«l »ut> l - t l
Relax.
Put^our money tpwork
earning America's
'RipPassbook Rate!
Motorist access to the
Penn Central Railroad
MetroPark
Station in
Woodbridge Township soon
will be Improved by the
construction of four new
rampt connecting with
major
highways,
the
TrantportaUon Department
announced today.
Bids will be received
August 14 for construction of
the new ramps which will
strvt traffic from the
1
Garden State Parkway and
U 8. Itoute l to the
MetroPark Station
Commissioner
Alan
•ajpa* ttafttd thai thajwy
vWfawCVtOflaJ
Will
VVfl9*l%
mass transit users by
providing more convenient
acctaa to the station, and
also will improve the flow of
traffic on Route 27.
Two of the ramps will
provide connections to the
station from the southbound
lanes of the State-operated
portion of the Parkway via
wood Avenue South to
Middlesex-Essex Turnpike,
the road in front of the
station. Another will connect
the northbound lanes of the
Parkway to Middlesex
Essex Turnpike.
A new ramp connecting
southbound Route l with the
northbound lanes of the
Parkway
will
relieve
rtttdtntial streets near the
railroad station of traffic
congestion,
Tnt project, to bt
completed by July, 1976, will
bt funded 70 percent by the
Federal government, and 30
percent by the State.
All bids wilt be reviewed
before a contract is
awarded. The Department of
Transportation is an Equal
Opportunity Employer* and
contractors are required to
conform to applicable civil
rights regulations.
fttcaaCITIZEU
•day.
So Aa»a«v PubhshmgCo Ine
(Mat »«•»•»» i»»«e*tel«
natt
HKMMWMUl
MtweatawiftaiiMMi'tai
HM
Traditionally perfect and
at a sensibte price.
1.1
PULAWSKI SAVINGS
and loan
TH *******
* * * * « "
• i * Hurt** a l i" « •
•Mi, wlB play a Softball taajn
af radio Qavstim and anas
etltbritles at Ratgtrs
Itaeihim in Ptecataway on
Augutt ft for the btawm of
tht Ntw Jersey DtvJatati of
tht Amtrican C#nctr
Society, Thtrt will bt no
admission chargt, but
confibutions. largt and
small, will D* gratefully
accepted.
,
Karen and
Richard
Carpenter
will
bt
performing evenings at tha
Garden State Arts Center in
Holmdel during tbt weak of.
August 4 through I. They
alto art National Youth
Chairman of tha ACS Cancer
Crusade, a role to which they
have dev«4td 'heir great
talent and ropular appeal for
several "tears.
One '4 tht strongest teams
of media celcbratiea aver
assembled will take up the
challenge of the experienced
Carpenters' team in a round
robin game that will last
from 1 to 5 p.n». The lineup
wit) Include Jim Jensen and
Dave Marash of WCBS
Harry Harrison and Richie
Albero of WABC, OOgie
Pringle and Carl Stokes of
WNBC, Ted Brown and
Peggy Ann Stockton of
WNEW, George Meada and
Fred Feldman of WOR
Spo* tcaster Marv Albert and
TV Romper Room's Miss
Mary Ann.
Actors Nick Benedict an.)
Chris Hubbtll of ABC-TV »
"AM My ChiWrtn" will be on
hand, as will be New Jersey
newspapermtn and radio
personalities like Mike
Ascoieae of the Star-Ledger,
Ron Rakos of tht News
Tribumt, Jack Oakky and
Barry Ltvine of tht Home
M m . Bob LMiwrd of
WEIlA and Oary CuMwrtey
and Tonv Allen of WJDM.
Jack Eliery of WCTC and
John Bateman. former
Rutgers football coach, will
share the public address
microphone to keep the
audience
advised
of
developments on the field
Autographed softballs and
other prises will be
distributed at random (im«*
to people passing through
the gate.
Rutgers University has
contributed the use of its
stadium Security guards
and
other
university
personnel have volunteered
their
services
Refreshments
will be
available and ample parking
will be provided.
John
P.
Gallagher
Executive Director of the
New Jersey
Highway
Authority which operates the
Arts Center, commented
that
the
"splendid
cooperation of all concerned
guarantees that this game is
going to be far bigger than
the one with tht Carpenters
which drew 8,000 people to
Roosevelt Park in Edison
two years ago. It will be a
fret fun Bay and the
contributions could not go to
a more worthy, vital cause.
Cancer is everyone's enemy,
and this is a chance to strike
back effectively •
The rain data if August 7.
but tht weather forecasters
an U» particiatlag atattaaa
have M M tvtry effort will bt...
made to provide an-
JOOfK«•*•<»»
A» *D^viiUn* • 721 iMO
M*mi». »St(C • Sav)n«* MttHfe* M 1400*9
Mntaa rriatiafCs.
i t V as* rtMS St.* IS- rWJSSf
7212121
cU'ff i JO i m to 4 JO i) m
-
-,—_..
Ming On The Run
SERVICE SUWTS
MOTICB IS NBHEBY
YVAT S«AL«D S I M FOR
RSJN0VAT1ONS TO THE
WD FLOOR BOYS' AND
o m r TOUTS AT THE SOUTH
AJfSOY HIQH SCHOOL. South
Ataftay, Naw Jertey, aW at received
k* tlM Santa Amhay Beard of
BaaHllH. MS M n Street. South
M ) | at 1 P M. Prevailing U I M , and
IBaa at Hid asset aad U I M publicly
aaaaiaaadr«e4«bMd
Wart will etmarlM removing
lWtlt Bean fixtures, etc and
| with aJI atw equipment and
» lafinwattaiforBkMers. Form
•M,
Oeaeral Condition*.
i and Drawings may be
I aaa obtained at we oflk* oi
ft* Ansatact Ntnata J Wiedenum.
m t f t a a t t * Read. Totewa, New
Jtftt*, «aat doaaait of Twenty-Five
M a n ) <gaV*t> for a complete set of
ns, from
Iff! baton I a m to S pm
GENE MA<
C A N D K 1 BlKl.t N
BITE
Hm it a
tht
Council
vacation n taltiasta
and more autritiow, too
THE
BULLET
I Comult your olal* napa
for the location of
m a t , »IK! for ttau or tvtn Rational park* atoflj dw atntraJ
dirtf lion of your route. A Caw
minute* of checking A t
could aiourt you of a ooot and
inviting readmit havtn ttr your
picak lunch or dunar.
2. Conaktor otlttr roatot than
intertUU and aaptr hij*»w»y«
Cadet Richard F Spille Jr
With a I M H O M I apaad limit of
is
attending the annual 35 youil not low much lima,
r Demit (or Drawing* and
at thall ba made payable Army Reserve Officers'
and torn* of tht Wa) travtlod
rt_af_ Education, Soul* Training Corp* camp, in Ft. rout** can turn up aomt wttM i t * la»rt
^ t t^Pe^rJS: evv^tT^PajV •
comt Hirprion in actnic vktaa,
Riley, Kan.
Aaqr t e n t * or corporation duly
mttraatiftfl landmark*, and tome
He
will
participate
in
six
* a t t f c « a proposal accompanied by
tuwaua) oaaortuailkM for food
• had aatwMy in accordance wtth tht weeks of practical field
•att of tba tafennatton lur exercises baaed upon the Mtinj. Rtmombtr. at ItMt a
witi. upon return a/ tht
Mtb-tMflM of lha irip it probi and apectflcaUona in mm • theoriea learned in theably to "nlaft and tat tht coun, aad within thirty i»> days classroom the past few
try."
t award of Contract or years. At the conclusion of
Oaatrert* or tat rejection of tht Mda,
the program, he will be 3. Plan ah«a<rtor food brtak*.
reaatvetta deposit in full
commissioner
a second B t t i d t i complttt mtali this
Porooa* or corporation* obtaining
would includt tht *U-too-frt•alt of Drtwiap aad Sparificaikona lieutenant.
hat aat tHbmlUlag proposal* thall
qutnt
mack* that mark vacatfohCadet
Spille.
whose
ItrfatttMrospoall
tirm automotivt trtvtt DorTl
wOl bo awarded to tht parents live at 20 Little
permit tha trip lo become an
litctilbli Udder or theBroadway, Sayrevilie, N. J
opportunity
for family i m m b m
will bt rejected within ao .is a student at Eastern
to load up on nonnotNtivt
aajfii of Mst data of tatnlng Proposal*
University. food* which curb tfit appetite
flaaFjiRt wBw&twf, lo nw mflcrvuottairyKentucky
nflpt IVMI^VO by U M BcNifo <M Rtchmc
at the exaenae of furnnhinj a
•aatattaatowaive tny inrormahHee
caloric overload.
la, reject any or all Pnaouilt and to
•aVartaw for atw Proposals, if in iU
Fruha, for iiulance, curb the
•pWaa, a t b y Intersel of the Midshipman William T
cravinp for tweeti. Hard boiltd
DHflrlvt viy ilMnoy M pra&Mtew.
D'Amico, son of Mr. and
—PLU9
Kl)
IlKAl'TM I.WNKKDKI)
kka. and I* doesn't occupy much
space. btrt Naii-loo-ofttn it be
comes the repository for canned
drink* only. Be sun to insist it
ado carry tome fruit* and milk
to provide tome balance lo the
inevitable tracking.
For easy handling of item*
not requiring refrigeration such a* sugar, t-ead, flour for
pancakes, and cereal - lake
some seatabie piatt containers.
They can be filter into ? car'*
nook* and crannies, and they'll
help keep the food* fresh over
I he trip. They are ideal for premixed fruit and other drinks,
loo, becaust they can be washed
quickly and returned to their
place in the car to easily.
OaTa«Rea«
I. 'Hating off the land" was
routine to travelers just a generation or two ngo. Stopping at
a farmhouse for tomatoes, corn,
or even a frying chicken was
routint. People didn't travel a*
fast, partly because thai super
fresh food wa* to deUdoue.
But consider this route lo
some exceptional eating expertenctt as wetl at aa opportunity
for yotar family to observe the
farming Hfettyle? BHiag into a
warm, vine-ripentd tomato
could prove a rewarding experv
ence for a younattor and possibly have a wwihwbile afttct
an hit nutritional futon.
2. WMIe -eMing on t a t nm"
is a familiar routine for Aawricant who want to cover as auay
mUet aa poatiMe on • given
day, try to teat theteaaJo*for
your family with attotalo a t
^^•jaaa^Ba^^a^*^*aaa
vae^aiaav
asaaai
t ^a^av
a^^saagjp •
The old cliche that tat feed
will digest batter W true inowgh.
and if the food it p n e a n d by
you, chance* a n it will be betur for your family, too.
3 There* a tendency to eat
•IL the time while driving, but
the Family Fowdt Cwascil tug
geafi that homtmafcai vacationer» not worry about it-partkularty if the snacking C M bt limited to food group* that a n
relatively low is caloriea and
high in nutritive coolant. Fruits,
ng preferred
but' >t necessary
Applications now being
accepted at
TIIKIIK\l>IUNTKIt
Pin*) Ave ft August I I .
South Amboy. N. 4.
AHK \ IMNTHIBi Timmita*
er eert time
Year-round business Ideal
for men. or women. We
establiah your accounts, you
replace
merchandise
Investment
Required
K.m 00 to tio.am oo phone
Mr Kichard* collect 314 W7
:wou or write including phone
number M H O BoxttttSSl
LOUIK. Missouri. 63132
Mrs Angek> D'Amico of S47 UtUe apace .for the traveling
Rldgeway Ave., South family. C a m * tticke. an excelcold chicken - even pretastt Amboy.
N. J . . is lent tourc* of Vitamin A. tre a
will probably lake the edge off
participating in a summer tot teat expensive than candy
ATTENTION
appttrtoa,
particularly for the
training program as a Hkka.
OKMONKTRATOfU
student of the U. S. Naval
4. Pla<i for food Horaat A
TeyetjCitfts
type of snaet food k i«
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
portable cxoUr can bt a
nutritkMai tat oattr hat not been
Work now thru Osc amber
deprived of worthwhiW food.
The program includes two
Free Sample Kit. No
weeks
of
instruction
in
experience
needed CaU cr
• V OUDSft OP THK SOUTH
write Santa's Parties, Avon,
AMftOY tOAJU) OF EDUCATION. professional subjects at the
academy; five days of
Conn 06001 Phone 1 <»»»
sotmiAMovwrwjtiutY
Date: My st, a n
damage
control
training
at
673 3455
Also booking
Aaa Hill
New London, Conn.; one
Partiea
weak of tantructkm at the
Marine Corps Development
The New Jersey Highway
and
Education Command,
With high hopes or Americans from across the
WnCtTOSIDDCRS
Quantico, Va.; and one week Authority today* issued a producing as interesting and State; the Hungarian Folk
of training
with the warning that the Rolling successful a day as in iU
Dance Ensemble, which has
SSsrt
destroyer force at Newport, Stones are not booked for initial effort last year, a been drawing applause
R.I.
any appearances at theStatewide committee is nibetween New York and
PtfMJC MOTICt IS HEREBY
Garden State Arts Center work in preparations for the Washington. D C . since
D'Amico
will
begin,
his
OTVaW THAT SEALED BIDS FOR
this season and anyone second annual Hungarian 1962 the Chubak Karakinior
year
at
the
academy
REPLACEMENT FOR
selling tickets for a non-Festival at the Garden State Nemtlh Radio Orchestra,
AJfBOY HIGH SCHOOL. in September
Field Stone less than h
Asifcay, New Joney. wiU bo
He is a 1973 graduate of existent concert by this Arts Center on Saturday. the metropolitan area's
MJeytae Sea* Amboy Board of
undisputed masters of
SayrevUle War Memorial group is committing a fraud September 13.
price $24 00 per ton
Hungarian
music
and
High
School,
SayrevUle,
N.
"It
came
to
our
attention."
tn. ten
Rev. Imre Bertalan,
Used bricks clean
the Authority statement pastor of the First Magyar entertainment more than 50
at t M l . . prevaumg time, aad than at J.
12 cents each
u i d , "that there had been Hungarian
M M p k m • * K m p-bacty opaaod
Reformed years.
some
degree
of
fraudulent
Also
on
the
big
stage
will
AddMf
A
New
WwfcwUl
Church in New Brunswick,
712-1141
Marine Private Pint Qaas ticket distribution for anwho was General Chairman be the Hungarian Scouts
tlon for Biddan, Form WUIiarn A. HokUtn. ion of Arts Center performance by
Folk
Dance
Ensemble,
for the 1974 event, head* the
GtJMral Condition*.
aad Drawings, any at Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Holden the Rolling Stones, and there large group in charge of the young people's group that
14 Bayshore Ave., is no such performance. The coming festival.
has been winning acclaim
aaiabUtaMdaithtOmcaof ef
Norman J Wtodanum, Laurence Harbor, N. J., has Authority
responded
Rev. Mr. Bertalan today throughout New Jersey since
Road. Totowa, Now qualified
EMPLOYMENT
as
a
rh'le
immediately
to
this
report
1987; Elisabeth Peteakey.
dapoatt of TwaatyFivt
announced plans for the
marksman
while
serving
at
by
having
the
State
Police
(US> for a coauMt tot of
ZJAN1TOR8
September 13 program and young new Jersey pianist.
and SpocincaUoM PRom Force
Troops,
Camp look into the matter, and it
and
the
Bart
oh
Youth
Chorus
said, i t promises to be a
Apply:
h o u n l a . m to s p.m. Lejeune,N.C.
was found that some tickets rich and colorful expression of 40 boys and girls between
South Amboy Beard of
had been printed and of Hungarian musk, dance, the ages of 5 and 13 who,
tor Dtfotit for Drawiap and He scored 205 of 250
Education,
AdminWatton
a w l be made payable possible
points
while distributed for an August l avt and folklore. I n aunder the direction of Rev. BJdg , 240 John Street, South
i. faith undergoing his annual date purportedly involving combined effort, the entire Mr Bertalan, will present Amboy, N J
Jeraey and
the Rolling Stones.
* * ' * marksmanship training.
Hungarian community of songs with dance steps and
"On
that
particular
date,
formations traditional lo
or earatratloa duly
waet^aeeempaniedby
Jerry Vale will appear at the
a bjtf
stage program,
Midshipman Donald J . Garden State Arts Center. entertainment, art and
Housekeeper Watittxl
of * » tafermatioa for
The
Rolling
Stones
have
not
the
scene
will
return to the
Nowicki,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
erUL upon return of tat
culture a truly enjoyable
l Day a Week
plaxa for dancing to the
aa» Satatfleatltna In food Leon Nowicki of i Cecelia been engaged for that date day.
Morgan
Section
ana w&to thirty <M> days St., SeyrevUle, N. J . , is
or for any other-date this
"It may be difficult to music of Chubak Kara
Must
have
references
participating In a summer season at the Arts Center. outdo the successful festival Nemeth Orchestra.
or MM njaeUon U tht bid*.
731-1303
training program as aThe Highway Authority of last year, but we will try "
What's more, Hungarian
thoaaaaaxtatoll
reg.ets any
Pantst or CU
CorporaUoat obtaining student of the U. S. Naval sincerely
The 1974 event, which had food and refreshments will
SSSl t f Drtwmfi tad SpecaleatkMt Acacfemy, Annapolis^ald.
Inconvenience or confusion outstanding exhibits of art be on sale. The General
eat set taB*»Wtag proposal. ahaU
The program WluusVlwo this may caua« to persons and folk art as well as a Chairman pointed out that
saiaal Saab? oWoaH
facilities are
wSJ be awarded to tht weeks of Instruction in who might be In possession variety of Hungarian-style picnic
bidder or thtprofessional subjects at the of tickets for th- non-existent
available
in
Telegraph Hill
entertainment, attracted a
concert, and It emphasizes crowd of 5,800. The emphasis Park, where the Arts Center
academy;
'five
days
of
> e f t * date of
damage-control training at that it is in no way this year, Rev. Bertalan U situated, and "the setting
, however, to
for the »aid, will be on Hungarian- is ideal," he added, 'for
arved by me Board of New London, Conn.; oneresponsible
j lo war»e any Informalities week of Instruction at the appearance of the tickets.''
American contributions to making a family day of it."
i M y or aB^PrapaMlt and to Martnft Corps] rwvfioptwatnt
The Hungarian Festival,
this
situation, the the growth, of Hew Jersey
tllw
uttwr hurtaie event* ar
i
'ghway
Authority
pointed
tBMta. IB* beat Intertal' of theand Education Command,
and the United State*. This
O b t M w U I thanby bo promoted
Quantico, Va.; and one week out, stresses the importance will be offered as athe Arts Center, is for the
• M B Natter nuat dapoett with bate
of training with the of prospective tickets Bicentennial Exhibit, one of benefit of the Art* Center
i(W%>efm*BtM destroyer fore* at Newport, purchasers to obtain ticket* ( the features of the afternoon Cultural Fund. ProccNis aid
•at. Is ft* (era anst tutjtet t t tht R.I.
only through the Arts Center program on the Arts Center the Fund's programming of
iptaeldedtotht inJamattan
free events for hundreds efbox office or one of themall
bonaildt ticket outlets that
Activities will start at noon thousands of New Jersey
art authorised to handJe with a parade, to be followed school children, senior
4iyt after the fem»ej
_itrt*f. A bidder may
orders for Arts Center by a folk dance competition, citizens, disabled veterans
» bJa bid only In wrttiag aad In
tickets
efMdduodau
the Bicentennial Exhibit and
Tht Authority operates the other festivities on the plaza
M O M o r T t i t SOUTH
' MAUD OF SWCATM*.
Alia Center on the Garden
Featues of the i
AM^OY.NatWJa»S«Y
State Parkway.
S ri V," i i tow H u n l « r l "
entertainment on
amphitheater stage, starting
at 4 p m will include Sandor
Konya, popular tenor who N. J. 07086. The Authority
will sing arias from administers the Cultural
Hungarian operas and Fund and operates the Arts
Buy U. S, S***§» Bond*
operettas; the Kodaly Center at Exit 116 of the
Chorus of New Jersey, Garden State Parkway
mixed choir of to HuruiarLanBaafaflfc NatteY MaUft tftdaatil
avaaajaa aa^saaiB^av aav^pa^ w w v n i
Wtlfa hat
^ taae *^^»
bW, atmritjr to an amount not lota
than tan tereentum (10%) of tht Baao
BM, to (he form aad subject to tht
'"' lanvided in the Information
No Motor thaU withdraw hat bid
wKbJa S» dayi aftar tht formal
naantag thereof A bidder miy
wRJstftw ah) Md only la wrttine; *ad in
FRAUDULENT
TICKETS
f ftttll
i™ w ^ w "
Of
dfitltl
^rw ^a^t ^^v^a*
amttttl
w^BvW^f
iTalaMBBBBBK
^p^a^a^a^v^a^Vf
SLATED FOR SEl»T. 1 3
1 I D 1 II C
f .MA. TEHIALS
PMV oMffWy MsTTY
•at MCeVQsMaC9 WtUl ItW
FAST ACTION
FROM WANT
AK
2???
\feitmteen
*
Ha* NUIM *moy am**
fto Immortal 0ob# Ruth...
Ooorge Herman (Babe) Ruth,
m i n i 71* major league home mm
Hi hit 10, SO, M, 49 in his big seaaona.
lit wti the greatest figure Daseball ever has known.
Ha promised to hit a home run for ail ailing youngster in n
naapUai bad • and did. He met a somewhat startled or sstd-u
of da) United Stat<»s and said: "Hot as hall, ain't it. rVn? "
He called his snot in the world aeries for one of the most
dramatic home runs ever. He was a brilliant leftJuwwied
pitcher before turning to the outfield and home runs und
hurled 39 consecutive scoreless innings in world series play
He was born in Baltimore; came out of St. Mary's
Industrial School and all the world mourned when he died on
Aug. 1*. 1MB. He was S3 years old when death came.
He was a major league player for 22 years with the Boston
Americans, the New York Yankees and the Boston Braves
Ha hit 15 world aeries homers and one in the 1933 All Star
Ha received taoo for his first professional contract with the
Baltimore Orioles Later he was to receive 880,000 for one
year with the Yankees
This was Babe Ruth.
Ha wore a light brown cap, smoked cigars He was born
friendly. a man of laughter He was a groat athlete who dot
closer to the people than any other ball player in history He
waa one of the most appealing sports figures of America
Whether he hit the ball into the next county or struck out it
waa always with a plc»urcaque flourish
America had been clamoring for moro action, for more
runa, for quicker knockouts, a faster golf ball, more
toschdowns. Ruth led the way in the reformation with his
home run bat Time was when 10 or 12 homers could lead the
league The Babe made that look silly As a ball player, Ruth
never made a fa be move He never threw to the wrong base.
He never played dirty ball for even a fleeting moment in the
moat heated action for a pennant or world's championship.
m to right On* day. aflat** Detroit. tf» i a b t
I (he third baseman amiIWtfWder piayinf far to
rrtght. The Babe pushed the bail down the third base line
mi Into left field for a three-base hit. Just to show that Iw
•arid place the ball.
The Babe had most of the human faults and weaknesses,
but he also had most of the human virtues and probably the
greatest of them were honesty, complete, unselfishness,
charity and love for his fellowman. Ruth never pretended to
be anything but what he was. There was no hypocrisy in his
system. He was never vindictive. His grudges! passed with
the night. He had a strong sense of justice and fair play He
had a deep and genuine love for children, especially the
underprivileged He cheered the sick and helped the
unfot|unato. Ruth was never envious of anyone.
The Babe played in J.5O3 «a)or league ball games. He
batted in 1.197 runs and scored 2.161 He had a major league
field average of .988. He established or equalled 54 major
league records
Ruth always considered the 1927 Yankees the greatest.
They won the pennant by a mile. And that was the year the
Babe hit hto record* homers
The Babe crowded spectacular adventure on a stage which
extended from Baltimore to Paris; from Yankee gtatUum to
Tokyo. When his remains lay in state in Yankee Stadium,
more than 100,000 persons passed in reverence, many in
tear* The vast majority of those never had seen Ruth in
action on a ball field. But they knew that he was the ball
player of ball players, the matchless Babe. That passed
slowly by Babe's bier with a love which grew out of the
knowledge that G«orge had been one of them, that he never,
for a fleeting moment, had permitted himself, or anybody
else, to forget that he was a man of the people.
Rutgers Medical School Conducting
Heart Attack-Aspirin Study - Volunteers
The Rutgers Medical
School's f*t*cataway facility
has been selected as one of
the 30 centers in the nation,
and the only one in New
Jersey, to conduct sn
Aspirin-Myocsrdial Infarction Study for the National
heart and Lung Institute of
theNI.H
The aim of the AspirinMyocardial Infarction Study
(AMIS) is to determine if
and to what extent aspirit,
when taken daily over a
three-year period, will
reduce the threat of
recurrent heart attacks or
most recent having occurred
within the last five years, is
eligible to volunteer. Every
volunteer with the above
requirements
will
be
thoroughly screened to
determine if there is any
medical reason why they
should not participate in the
program
Once accepted for the
study, the participant will be
placed on a three-year
program
of
close
observation by the AMIS
medical staff, during which
time h« or she Is asked to
take an assigned medication
dally. The entire program,
including
quarterly
checkups and a thorough
annual examination as well
as medication, is available
to the participant at no
charge.
If >ou think that you meet
the
requirements
to
participate in the AMIS, or
know of anyone who might,
contact /your
private
phyiician or call the AMIS
clinic offices at the Raritan
Valley Hospital (201) 9686000, ext. 017, or Dr. Kuo at
the Rutgers Medical School
(201)
564-4746.
Your
physician must give his
approval before you can be
admitted to the study, and
you will continue under his
general care. In addition,
you will be followed up by
the AMIS physician who will
see that all laboratory
reports are forwarded to
your family physician.
^ R M I the Babe asked for 100,000 for on« season with the
Every year an estimated
Yankees, there was one who said: "You want more dough 1.5 million heart attacks
than the nation pays President Hoover "
occur in the U.S., and about
. And the Babe replied: "Well, 1 certainly had a better year half of them <750,000) are
than Hoover'
fatal. A major factor in
Ruth's first major league home run was hit on May 6, 1915, many year attacks is the
off Jack Warhop of New York. Ruth's mincing step, as he formation of blood clots
walked to the plate, and his unortltodox stance caused much (thrombi) in the coronary
amusement and when he knocked the ball over the right field arteries that nourish the
fence, it was considered an accident instead of the beginning heart muscle. Scientists
of the most brilliant slugging career. His longest homer was have been seeking,
at Plant Field, Tampa. Fla .during a spring exhibition effective
game The spot was marked and measurements taken They p r e v e n t i n g means
showed tne ball traveled SOB feet from the time i. left Ruth's complicstions of cl
the
ha* until it landed
vessels. A critical evenf
The Boston Red Sox bought Ruth from Baltimore for $2,900 the formation of a blood cl t
Ruth was the greatest drawing card baseball has known, so is the "clumping", or
much of a drawing card that the Yankees generally made an aggregation,
of
blood
amount equal to the Babe's salary on spring exhibition tours. platelets Aspirin, in small
The Babe never could remember a name. Not even the doses, has been shown to
names of his own teammates He called boys and men "Kid" inhibit the aggregation of
and women under 35 were "Sister" and the older ones were platelets
"Mom" The Babe was honest, warm and friendly with a
From these early studies,
natural approach. People of all ages were attracted to him by it is believed that aspirin can
the Babes tremendous persona I magnetism
offer some degree of
The Babe had a thousand memorable moments, but p r o t e c t i o n
against
eartainly up near the top had to be the day he "called his thrombosis
in
those
shot" in hitting a homer against the Chicago Cuba in the third indjviduata who have a high
Same of the 1932 World Series. A feud developed between the risk of heart stuck The
Cubs and Yanks over the fact that the Cubs had given Mark Aspirin-Myocsrdial Infarctiformer Yank, only a half-share in the series. By the on Study is designed to
Yanks arrived in Chicago the fans were boiling.
scientifically test this.
The Babe came up in the 4th and the Cubs blistered Ruth
Volunteers for
from their dugout. The Babe took two strikes. Then he
Study Needed
"potntsd" to the bleachers and hit the next pitch by Charley
Any man or woman 30 to
laaat to the very spot. The Yanks went on to win the series.
0B years old who has had one
The next day a reporter asked the Babe: "But, supposing or more heart attacks, thr
you'd mtaaed the ball and struck out?"
"Gao. 1 never thought of that." said Ruth
It never entered his mind that he could fail in anything he
Wldailuiis but that is the stuff of which champions are made.
The Babe helped to write the story of the Golden Age of
| | YtAliOf
snorts . . . Jack Dempsey and Bobby Jones and Tex Rickard
CONTINUOUS
aad all the others. The Babe waan't merely the creature of
hat times He helped to make the times
SftV'Cf
The club demanded a guarantee of $3,900 and a heavy
»ta arm*
MRNRtaga of anv receipts over that sum for every game
htahia* fftuii |isiihiil Ihun in Thi Babe waa ill one spring
_ a barnstorming trip through Texas. He developed a
of 10S. The doctors ordered him to stay in bed for a
Just before game time that afternoon. Manager Miller
ftgglm waa surprised to find Ruth walking slowly across the
while the crowd roared its welcome.
ReJowhi
you doing m uniform w4th ^feverJ.'1-ajked-.
»
PLEASE
FASTEN
YOUR
SEAT BELT
K«Ht«« - toil Mtf lei Cukti
'NMTH
-
Cyprus and the 100,000
refugees are returned to
their homes. Not only waa
justice tested in the
restoration vote. 8a waa the
honor of the United states
July 20th, 197S, marked the
first anniversary of the
invasion of Cyprus by
Turkish aimed nraaa, and
will be remembered by
historians as another "day of
infamy." It is a sad and
bitter memory, not only to
the people of Cyprus, but to
all people who cherish
Last week a vole was freedom and peace. I hope
scheduled in the House that that a reasonable solution la
would restore US military found, but it will be hard to
aid to Turkey. I hope it was do.
defeated,
for
such
restoration would give the
world the impression that
America wants to reward
DUPONT PHOTO
aggression.
The Font Administration
was
backing
the
compromise bill passed by a
Service awards will be
House committee • a
compromise that was presented to the following E.
ridiculous and Insulting. As I. du Pont de Nemours k
one who several months ago Company, Photo Products
co-sponsored a House Department. P.irlin, N. J.
resolution that would cut-off employees during the month
military aid to Turkey after of Augurt 1975.
25 YEARS
its troops ruthlessly invaded
Harvey D Mulder, Rod
Cyprus, I believe that the socalled compromise was Bank
Mrs. Margaret E. Homa,
really
capitulation
to
Turkish pressure. The Parlin
Mrs Irene Golden, South
President and the comm.
chairman agreed to the Amboy.
compromise.
Mrs. Julia Y. Surma.
When the House debated Perth Amboy.
30 YEARS
the Cyprus issue, I inserted a
Gilbert J. Amos. Eaat
statement
in
the
"Congressional Record" and Brunswick.
pointed out that the present
armed forces of turkey
control about 40% of Cyprus,
even though the Turkish
population on the island is
only 18%. I also reminded
my colleagues that 5,000
The Community Covenant
Greek Cypriote were killed, Church of Laurence Harbor
with 15,000 wounded and will have a picnic in Holmdel
300,000refugees homeless.
Park an Saturday, August
My "Record" statement 9th, from 10 a.m. to (p.m.
The Senior Hi-League la in
declared that Turkey's
invasion of July 20, 1974 charge, and members and
violated
the
Foreign friends of the Church are
Assistance Act. which invited.
Additional
information
specifies that military
equipment supplies by the may be obtained by
U.S. could be used only for contacting the chairman,
self-defense or internal Grace Sully.
security - but not for
aggression. I charged that
Turkey deliberately violated
the law • and got away with
it. What a tragedy! What a
shame!
The Middlesex County
Turkey also has broken its
word to Washington that Unit of CO P.O. (Cathohc
opium poppies would not be One Parent Organisation)
produced there for two will hold its monthly sociaJ
years, despite the U S.- on Aug. 1.1975 at 830p.m. at
Turkish agreement that Knights of Columbus, Grand
poppies would not be grown St .Teelin, N J The social is
to cut the supply of heroin. held on the first Friday of the
The U.S. has paid Turkey month.
All Widows and Widowers
$35.7 million not to grow
poppies in order to try and are urged to attend. Come
reduce the supply of heroin, out. join in, good company,
which kills hundreds of live music, dancing and
young Americans every refreshments
year.
I also charged that the
Turks
are
using
"Blackmail " tactics to try
and pressure the United
Stalest into Accepting the
ROOFCKIG
compromise measure - that
if Congress does not accent
it, the Turks will shut down
NATO bases in Turkey I
don't want to see America STANLEY ROOF IN
yield
to this
naked
blackmail, so I hope that the
restoration was rejected
What I want to see is
military aid to Turkey cut
off by the United States
until all Turkish troops leave
EMPLOYEES MARK
SERVICE
COVENANT CHURCH
PICNIC PLANNED
C0.P.0.
TOMEET
SOUTH AMBOY LAWNMOWER
SWAN M l WE a COM. CO.
~all them people out there?" asked Ruth. "The all
came to see me. and I ain't goin' to disappoint em
-.
Ha didn't disappoint them. He played only six innings that
day, but hit two home runt
tilth's first appearance in Organised Ball was on April 22.
i t U at Baltimore, where he pitched against Buffalo in the
mttmatkmai League. The man who was to break attendance
rajsarda within the n e x t » yean pitched before fewer than loo
fsmyst. Ha shut out Buffalo, 6 to 6.
During OtirBabe's pitching days, he faced the great Walter
Johnson eight times. Ruth won ilx of the eight games three
ofthemby l-oscgres. Ruth probably would have had fantastic averages if he had
gone for base hitn instead of homers. He was an excellent
PATTEN IN THE HOUSE
l E O a t E DAYS DELIVERY
-
Salm* and Sa>rv/ca>
Uwmowtr Rtpairs
Mowtf Masts I Knwos Sharptnod
Grttt Sotd 4 Cardan Satd
(ALL KINDS)
Oil luMf SUtft I Strvicr
621
HEAT "
(»mfl«U M.,mr < ••mini)
LANDSCAPING AND 6AR0EN SUPPUIS
Tap M i y t l * Tract t i a i « M a t
(Somt used Mowers)
Special salt on All Powtr Mowtre (Tradttnt ttata)
NKNI>r t r f t t t T
•otrr" *"icrr
721 • 0340
727-0140
11* fifi
LrOHSCUH
LUNCHEON
RUTGERS NEWS SERVICE
at OM Spy* Inn
South Amboy Lions Qub
will sponsor a luncheon on
Saturday. August 9, 1178 at
the Christ Church Memorial
Mall. KourthSt from II:30a
m tot .10 p m
llu- Hot and Cold Buffet
uiii iiu-iurlv Sauaage and
IVppers. Fried Cnicken.
M....st Beef. Turkey, Boiled
il,.iu. (apacolla, Hard
s.ilami. Corned HKef. a
\,uic(> of Cheesen, Potato
N.I l.i-l
f uk leu, Olives.
< otlvr. lk«er. Orange [>rink
<n lr«'<f IVu, Rye Bread or
PMIMI* jenpiiiiiy? Well it
won't hi* '"< inly like thai al
4*iy m . Friday. August tf
•I \ V OW 8p?e Inn where
Abf MmMy wUTbe retried
mid frtaMajsd on a ireeat the
wMtraedge
A murk trail will be vu^'i
by the Siiyreviii.- unitTJiealer aa part of a
will be on hand aj ptrt af the
hanging team which will aUo
ineJiidt
Bill
Oadeh,
proprietor of tht tm, and
Capt. Corneltua "Casey"
Confurtoua.
"I felt miaglvtnfi about
what Muaaey's apirit might
do about being
refcunged.'
Wojrtk MidT l conucted
Wc#ttUmiii.tl
in '"I rut urn. hint Hpiriuially and learned
Aft i W l w HI d i n r r tin- p <t<ip he u.m fully «w«re of the
which w ill n'civaii the evonl planned rchanging Abe &aid
that ocvured almost 200 : r i ' beat the houae down!'
years ago to give the U vent Then he teemed to relent by
Us namt ami reputation it replying, i don't need by
irtHbemeffigy of Muasey body anymore.'
that will hung from a limb of
"If muaaey'a spirit i» there
the tree
and watching. I feel quite
Author-ghotnhutiior Sunl aure he won't cauae harmful
f Wajcik. whnae novel Ve repercuaaioni Still ytm^an
Id spye Inn' is hnng never be sure in matters like
I his "
released by Ann«i\
S
food news & cues
t : Auit Ji.
i
Kitchtns
VlOltK THAN NAM) AMI V\ ATKK •• Not inans N«-w J I I M X childiTii mv luuKhl itfxMil (hr
and Us envirimm^nt in M'hiMil. rvrn litouuh Ihr Mulr has :i2.*i iiillen of AlUnlit
Hut mm u special rduiulltm projn-l hcJwrrn KutK«*r<« t ithrrvllv unii Ihr \I*M
J r r s i \ |k»purtitt«t( of Kducv lion li> flVvrlnpinv currit ul« on Ihr mui inr env irinimriil fur Ihr
»(Mr''% Hchool chitdrrn from kindergHrlrn Ihroitxh l«trlflh «nt«t«-
But. he noted, a iy7»'
survey showed that of the
approximately 600 school
districts in New Jersey, only
12 offered formal courses in
marine science or marine
education.
lozzi believes that studies
of the ocean environment
should involve not only a
greater understanding of
abfrjtit.
——
ecological
problems, but
A 36-year-old environment
education consultant with also "the processes of
the New Jersey Department environmental problem •©!
of Education, foxii currently ving and decision-making."'
At the Rutgers Marine
te directing a project aimed
Center
in
at developing curricula in Science
environmental education for Ptscataway. lozzi is working
New Jersey's schools, from with State University
kindergarten
through marine biologists and with
Butgwra School of Education
twelfth grade.
The marine education faculty members to develop
phase of the project is a Joint in-depth school curricula in
effort
of
Rutgers marine education and
University's Marine Science environment education
Once completed, lozzi
Center, directed by Or
Norbert P. Psuty. and the said, the ocean resource
State
Department of material will be available lo
any school teacher in the
Education.
"No schools in the nation state who is interested in
have a greater need' for developing or improving a
environmental
education course in the subiect
Material will include
than do ours," loui Mid.
"New Jersey is the most numerous suggestions for
densely populated state in course contentTne explained
the nation; a highly as well as projects for entire
or individual
industriattMd state; a state classes
plagued by pollution of many students and extensive
of
reference
kinds; and a state that can listings
for all practical purposea be materials and audio-visual
aids
considered a peninaula."
By listing claas size,
The ocean environment in
New Jersey, loui aaid. "Is a aptitude ana grade level
major influence in the teachers wjll be able to
obtain
computer-stored,
state."
The famed shore area has individualized marine-educlong provided recreational ation course programs from
activities like fishing, the Teacher Resource Unit
bathing and nature studies, Project of the New Jersey
he explained, and has also
played a major role in the
state's
economy
by
IPOXY
attracting tourtsm.
Th«
"Now, our shore also
Vinyl
fttnX
seems to be a likely source of
foaall fuel deposits, such aa
• ILLS, WALS, BEAUTIFIES
oil." he continued. "There ia
also the possibility of mining
in 7 Coto't
the sea for its minerals ana
natural resources, and even
'farming' the waters off our
AIM M t * ••
coast for food."
•t ACH M A I t M*ck*o» *••'*
These
developments
naturally
bring
up
environmental
questions
Kfttt
and, according to loui, New
Jersey school children
214 South F*Uu» Si
South Amtby W.J
should become aware of
them.
Kh New Jersey i»
bordered on three sides by
water, including 32S miles of
ocean <<mklltne, school
children in the state are
taught very little about
marine environment.
That, at least, is the
opinion of Lout* A. tozzi •and he is doing something
SPICY LUNCHEON FARE
Whan you wtnt something a little cliKerent (or your neat
lunataaan. tonal aar oorn tonad. It ta*» « flavor all Ue own Uwt
fatjl estate «U1 wiomiw, Oomttned witti m aatey toatf MUM, U
make* a tatty entre*
A fraah fruit aalad-ia-ttte perfect partner for color, texture and
tail* Ivtrythlnf eauf be) prepared In advance; arrant* fruit on
ktttvta leave* and, piae«fcorn bread on a broiler pan to tout all
liHHIm while the beat Mtwe U reheating. Your hoetaat duties
•rt tew for thU mtnu to you can tnjoy your gueata.
ancv an r Q
Make* S atrvlnga
ess baiter er Margarine
Cam
let*
ptjraaae Hat*
lit**
'» teaspoon |
' i cup sifted allflaw
3 cups milk
I ' i teaspaowi WnuiaUrabln
4
aaH
|gg|B
leaa
©•#4-
Heap
OM
M, a^aaft
t^Hr sscft bread
afaad ibait own to not <tt»'M. atft together ooro
flaw. Maw. baking powdtr and aalt into bowl. Add a n .
MaVaatl
satf gMttatf
ataUad' autttr; mm until amooth. B**n in anaaiil
ajagtk attygjga baking
Baki
pan In prabaatad ovan r « » M 30 to 38
Ooot en wita rack. Out into • pttow. Split each plaea in
l r i Toaat oorn bread ptaeat unUl golden brawn.
. aauta eatery and onion In butt*, unttl undar, about
•
from haat and bland In paprika, pepper and
toheal; gradually add milk, attiring to eombtor
ntaw. ftetaam
nav
ever sMdtum haat, attiring eonatantiy. unUl aauce thtekam
to
Wateeattrahlra taw*. Add mushrooma. grean baana and
Ibatf
I beef: atlr to db*r«fMite Ingradleata avanly. Warm o w tow
•en.
p«Mt 1 ptaoa of toaatad oorn btaad on aach plat*
mam ever oora braad. Top with aaoond plaoa of oorn
aauaa. larva immediately.
SSfaSl
RtWWtS
Jlvartftfetaittteo*
Werepaif
CrtfldflHier
Cuckoo
Mmttl Ctiimt
If it's ElMtricai - Wi C M Fix It
Att
farairto
EJama life, Inc.
IMA**.
p, aj, | ,
7fMM
KMi.
A l l ' v i >;•! i n , l l . i l i l u d
« . . •
!
1
lii» t i l l I >
M.ilr*. H •'
• i i . • • ••
•. . ' .
it I' -ue H-
I IHif
H> flit-
mi \ll W.,A.. <>n,l \l»,t,l.
„/
11 i f > l l l | u l l O t
i>t l . i m limit ( l i e
•! ,i
>.. i d i ,
i. ;il<4ftMK
I'»ii. 'I In' lie \utf) on lbs bat k njcli
"l/.il,ii il it tWwf bow lanfMMM
I j.n (.« i ..."
Tit.) UjU«i aVmxi*l tlta nietia*
la ewtjiw mht weukt look at ft.
jmv IMI awr » f * , natal he atd
we pnww* Mwene aaaMxt oaa
W
^^^^^pt W^^^* M I^^T*^^"* m n v Bwiv^^i
* w^l •• Muaea^ IMH sv t w w
MACHtNfS. ORVIH%. (OASUMS DIWOSAl UNIT*
VACUUM tWIIPtftt, i"ONiV.S. iNONS.
HtAttns o n tuMNtis QAS
§U*MftVPANS.
1
«ANGIS. H£AftK5. tUCTHtC MOfOMOf ALL tVHS, ITC.
ILICTRtCAL OONTRACTOft
AMI ILICTKIC, Inf.
%. rgLTUI SMUT. SOUTH AMMV. N. *
U M M Y STRCIT. SOUTH Alvl*, M J
L « * n * A ftrnirt No SSO
7U**T
IVp«inrm>iil
of
The teacher resource project
already
offers
such
material** in a wide variety
of other environmental
subject*
"If the rt'Hponse that we
have had to our other
environmental
education
projects is any indication.'
lozzi said. "I am sure that
marine education will finally
begin to achieve its
important place in education
in Nirw Jersey "
SOUTH AMBOYM
|{..lh
Tins fund raising luncheon
is IMMHK held for the benefit
• ii ihe Hlind people of our
aitsi Ticket* are available
.ii W M per per«.un and can
In- purrlmtHHHrom members
••I t h e t.iiin'» Club at
K
Kxxon, I,inn's
Knt(liMh Chcvntii. Ihv
iKban HOUHI- «ir l»y
t a II i n K
7 2 1 9 7.i f»'
Ki'stTvaturns m u h H w mudc
hy Thursday, .July :»l. l«75
CARNIVAL AGAINST
DYSTROPHY PLANNED
A \i'i)(lilHirh<><><i ritrruv.tl
.iguinsl JHslntphy will rx>
held on AUJJUNI 2. 1»7.*> M 2:W
First SI . South Amboy Jrihn
Kennedy, son of Mr and
Mrs .lame* T Kennedy will
serve as HinKmuhU-r
assisted by Patrick Gnmely
Donna Booker. Mike arid
Tom Murtha. and Jimmy
Kennedy
The Carnival, which
begins at 10 a m to :i pm
will feature such games as
Penny Pitch. Toaa ArroM.
Daisy Throw, Juckpot
White Klephant Table, a ho
hot dogs, organge drink arid
cup enkes will be sold and
allproceeda will go
to aid the
g to
OjM
Oaj
Ptl Joseph A Nycz of the
Waretown N J Police
Department
has been
elected President of the
P B A Local No 171 whose
membership extends from
Island Heights to Little Egg
Harbor Ptl Nycz is the son
of Mr and Mrs Stanley
Nycz of 3M Division Jit ,
South Amboy
f l i ul t t t dyslroaMiy
d l M i
anell
related diseases a flitting
millions
I^ast year, in cooperation
with Muscular Dystrophy
Associations of America,
42,239 Carnivals were held
by children ucrom the
country, and over $1,372,572
was raised fro MDAA's
research and patient service
programs.
For additional information
UNITED METNMMST
CHURCH HEWS
You are cordially invited
to our Summer worship
service if you are not now
The lime comes in every driver's life when he has to tell hit
attending any other church
cur
We feel you would enjoy the
casual type service we have,
Whatever your reasons for
selling, ihe manner in which
and the hour is such that it
you handle the deal can make a
leaves much of the day for
difference of hundred* of dol- recreation The service time
lar* in the prka you ft*.
is 9:45 AM with a family
If you aimpiy take the car oriented worship, after
to a local dealer and accept hi*
which the children retire to
offer, chaaca* are youil be arttheir Sunday School classes
ling ihe wholesale value of ihe We will have as a guest
car or poatlbty hat. If you tell
speaker this Sunday, Mr.
tht car to a private party, you
Dale Foeter, ajroytatandlng
stand a batter chance of gelling
lay speaker from St.
tht retail value
Andrews Church in Cherry .
of (be car
# t 4*
v
Hill, N. J Why not take time
Before you
"
- |
tlart thowing V
m
"
out from your b«vy weekly
your car, pal *
W f>
schedule, for resl and
ii in showroom
^
j ,
worship, the real of your
condilion.
"^d^"
week will be much better for
Look ai the
it.
car from two point* of view:
A date to remember
running condition and appearAuguat
17ti> annual church
ance. Repair only ihe cheaper
picnic
t
t
Allaire State Park
iimhaiiKal Hem* smh at biaiet
More information in future
»n^ steering. A ma)or eagina
Issues of the Citizen
overhaul will not pay for itself
when you sell.
Mnet buyer* will pay u lot of
attention to appearance. Make
Hire tht cai "it "clean intMa and
out, and waxod.
To spread Ihe word about
your car. place a newspaper ad
lilting the year and make of
the car and the option* it hat
If you're tha Aral owner, »uy
to. And litt your prka, but
doni we a phraea like "Beat
offer," because that suggests
yowil atttW for kea.
When you talk to tha buyer,
be at boaatt about the car's
fMiht as its good aoiiNi. Doni
Ift.s cuatoastr tats tht car for
a fail drtva alont. And acept
only caah or a certrfkd check
for payment.
HELP KEEP
OUR CITY CLEAN
11
81
OUfBJOi
Sadie Pope Dowdell Library
Obltuarl0$
been
orgsnitatiooa, the state
Mrs Caroline McLaughlln
Mrs P«Uy Hubert of Ottf
THE PET SHOW WAS A RAGTIME by E. L
inspectors viewed othtr McCarthy, 210 David Street, Spye Road, Morgan pgaaai
SUCCESS. A postponed pet Doctorow. The author of
rooms in South Amboy that South Amboy passed away away on Juty 2ftth at So**
easiest was held in the lawn "The Book of Daniel" offers
have
the t i l t and on Saturday, July 26,1975 at Amboy Memorial HCMMUL.
ares of the Sadie Pope a large new novel on the U.
accommodations to become tht South Amboy Memorial Born in Virginia, daughter t>
Dowdell
Library
last S. from the turn of the
outside" facilities.
Hospital
the late George and Janata
Wednesday, July 23rd It had century to the eve of World
Olexa announced that, if
Born
in
.jehold,
N.
J.
West, she was 88 years of
been scheduled for July 16th War
I, following a
the school system continues daughter of the late Mr. imd age, and had been a raaldant
However, at 1:90 p.m. the complacent middle class
on the same basis at existed Mrs. Prank McLaughlin, she of the area for moat of bar
sky w*y black and heavy family, and exploring the
when retools closed in June, was a resident at South Ufa. Her husband, Benjamin
rains kept up until after 3 social clar> structure of the
•he rooming session will run Amboy moat of bar Ufa.
Hubert died in 1947. She was
p.m. This meeting was era.
from 7:50a.m. to 12:19 p.m.
a
member of Chriit
A
communicant
of
the
St.
cancelled by calling entrants PRIDE OF THE BIMBOS
Anita
Vtilltux,
a Mary's R. C. Church aha was Episcopal Church, of 81.
and through WCTC radio by John Say let. The
spectator, asked at Tueday *% a retired School Crossing Marthas Guild of the
station. July 23rd was aBrooklyn Bimbos are a fivemeeting about the sub-Guard. She was a Past Church and also a member
beautiful and hot day forman Softball team that plays
kindt-garten, of what it President of the South of the South Amboy
such a pet show. Next year, in drag, and, with carnival
consisted and its .purpose. Airtboy Boat Club Auxiliary. Woman's Club She had no
we hope to have a pet show people and other misfits and
Olexa said it was for four- and past president of the immediate
survivors.
again but not during the Ueers, they Urink life to the
year olds uho attain their South Amboy First Aid Funeral services ware bald
summer. It is rather
birthdays by Sept, 19 and is Ladies Auxiliary
on Tuesday, July 2sth. A
depressing for the animals to GRASSHOPPER SUMM
intended to condition them to
requiftm Eucharist being
Surviving
are
her
stand around in such heat.
ER by Jamie Lee Cooper
school
attendance as husband,
at Christ
James
J. celebrated
The crime wave of 1933 nits
kindergarteners
t
h
e
• • • •
Episcopal
Church
at 10:00
McCarthy. Three daughters,
Valmore K Nadm Jr . son
year. Mrs. Margaret Mary, Carolyn a.m. with the Rev. Ludwig
PRE-SCHOOLERS MADE Salisbury, Indiana, when one of Mr and Mrs Valmore following
Veilleux questioned if space and Jane all at home. Four Weinrich, of St. Marys
papier-mache heads on oldof her wandering boys
Nadin, ISO Grand St., South could
returns
home
with
a
satchel
not be saved to put sous, Jamas F., John J , Episcopal Church, Keyport,
vegetable cans last week and
Amboy, recently graduated
this week they .painted them. of stolen money and a from the Burlington County regular classes on full time Michael J. and Dennis R. all officiating Interment was
held in private, unriar tht
A nice looking ba)ch of diamond-studded grasshopp- Police Academy He is by eliminating both the of South Amboy.
subkindergarten
and
the
direction of the Masonpirates and devils. 1 might er pin
A
sister
Mrs.
Jennie
employed by the Maple kindergarten.
HOMEWARD AND Shade Police Department.
add
McCarthy of South Amboy Wilson Funeral Home.
BEYOND by Paul Anderson
She also wanted to know and two brothers George
• • •*
Patrolman Nadin is a 1970
themes graduate
the limit on class sizes. McLaughlin of Freehold and
THE
ARTS AND Philosophical
of
Sayreville
War
CHAPTERS used old shiny combine with science fiction Memorial High School and Olexa said that it could be "a Francis H. McLaughlin of
set in man's past and attended Middlesex County 1.000" as he knew of no state South Amboy. Also 8
egg boxes to make beautiful plots
future,
in Anderson « lastest College
Memorial services for
statute setting a limit. The grandchildren.
flowers to decorate thier short story
collection.
Rudolph
K. Forsman, 69, of
spectator
then
wanted
to
Funeral services were
rooms. In spite of the fact
He is married to the
Falls
Church,
Virginia wort
HUMPHREY
BOGARTby
know
why
classes
of
21
or
30
held on Tuesday, July 29,
that they made only smaple Nathaniel
former Mary Lou Palmer
held
on
Saturday,
JulyUsy
Benchley
could
not
to
built
up
to
25
or
1975
from
the
Gundrum
ones, this gives then, an idea Bogart's freidn Benchley. and resides in Mapled
1975
at
Colonial
Funeral
more in the enrollment Service Home for Funerals
of how to handle plastic working
Shade, N J
Home.
with
Lauren
emergency
to
get
the
school
followed by a Mass of
material', and styrofoam Bacall's cooperation, has
Forsman
died
system on full time. Olexa Christian Burial at St. Mr.
and pin* They should now be produced
Wednesday
at
Arlington
this biography
noted
it
is
impossible
to
Church.
able to use their imagination which captures the actor's
OAV MOBILE VAN combine or build up class Mary's
Interment took place at Hospital
and pictures of flowers to contradictory personality.
Born in New Jersey, he
sixes at random because of Christ Church Cemetery,
invent whole bouquets for KM photos include some
TO
ASSIST
VETS
was
a sales engineer for tht
the
diversity
of
subjects
South Amboy.
their mothers.
from private albums
Btndix Corporation and
pursued by the students and
The
Disabled
American
• » • •
retired in 1970. Ho lived in
Veterans Mobile Vans will the sizes of some rooms and
CYBORG IV by Martin
GOOD
CHILDREN'S Caidin
the
area for the past 16
be
at
Sayre
Woods
Shopping
accommodations.
Cyborg Steve Austin
MarylMala?
BOOKS
AVAILABLE
years.
Center
on
Tuesday,
August
the 'Six Million Dollar
Mrs. Mary Mlkolay, 5
DOWNSTAIRS:
Educated
at Pratt
Man"
is electronically 5, 1975 from 10:00 a m to
Mohawk
Lane, Parlin Institute
KATE by Jean Little
6:00 p.m The mission of
he
received
his
linked
to
his
own
space
passed away on July 26,1975 degree
Emily's character sketch of
GUILD PUNS
these vans .s to tell wartime
in
electrical
vehicle
to
investigate
why
at the South Amboy engineering from Rutgers
her best friend Kate covered
reconsatellites disabled veterans and their
FUA
MARKET
Memorial Hospital. She was University He was a a n d
just about everything But it USAK
dependents what benefits
86 years old.
didn't say that Kate was surveying Russian military are avsilabe from the
St
Martha's
Guild
of
Mason, and a
are suddenly
Born in Hungary, she had degree
Jewish because as Emily operations
Federal Government. Slate Christ Episcopal Church is
member
of St. Stephen's
iiUt
U
mpSSilW lsH»r. bain*
Commander Gala said. "We holding a Pta* Market on the resided In this area for Lodge In South Amboy, New
NICE
GUYS
FINISH
Jewish was not exactly part LAST by Leo Durocher Leo know that many of these 4th St. church grounds in several years.
Wife of the late Joseph Jersey.
of Kate's character
people need assistance in South Amboy m Saturday.
The son of the late Charles
Durocher»
autobiography
Mikolay shefr'stfrvivedbyForsman,
That wa> a year ago. and chronicles hi! baseball matters relating to disability Sept. 13from 9a.m. to4p.m
he is survived by
Tables are still available. two sons Joseph of Hillside. bis, Catherine
now a great deal has career in and out ol the compensation,
insurance,
B. of Falls
happened to change Emily's dugout, with anecdotes and education, hospitalization. Call 721 2403 or 72M160 or N. J. and Thomas of Parlin. Church, a daughter, Mrs.
write Christ Church 257 4th Four sisters, Miss Sophie
feeling toward Kate and to
on players, employment and other St., South Amboy. for more Kasmarik of Bloomfield, Ann Bowden and four
change Kate's image of opinions
benefits provided by the
of Winter
managers, umpires
Sister Mary Leocadia of the grandchildren
herself
United States Government, information.
Park.Fla.
CLARA
REEVE
by
Leonie
Many items new and used Franciscan Order, Mrs.
HKAVENS TO BETSY by Margrave Victorian Gothic attd we are taking our Field
will be available for sale. Catharine Szahara of
Maud Hart Lovelace Betsy about
Service
Unit
as
close
as
orphan who possible to the people who Sale held rain or shine In the Peapack, N. J and Mrs.
4 Tacy are freshmen in high marries an
her
event of rain the sale will be Agens Primer of Bloomfield.
school. And the Deep Valley cousin and finds mysterious
in a are in dire need."
held indoors at the same Abo three grandchildren.
High School, in the year 1906 power struggle herself
with her
Funeral* services were
location.
seems surprisingly similar mother-in-law and
her
Mildred J. Tokaah, 1«1
held on Tuesday, July 29.
to high schools of toda 1 husband's valet.
197S from the Kurzawa Sheridan Avenue. Ehftabon,
Betsy and Tacy and thei
Funeral Home followed by a N. J. passed away onJulgr H,
crowd of boys and girls are
Mass of Reasurectkm at the l97SatRahway Hospital
involved with Latin and
We
have
asked
before
for
Born in Summit Hill, Pa.,
Sacred
Heart Church.
Algebra, ouiji boards and items to help with our
she had resided in Elisabeth
crass -country hikes, fudge summer
Interment
took
place
at
programs We
after school, sings around could use bleach
Calvary
C e m e t e r y , for 25 years. She was a
bottles
and
communicant
of St.
the piano, and parties
Patenon, N. J.
Recipes from the Best Foods Kitchens
dishwashing
liquid
bottles
Catherines
R.
C
Church,
endtoas parties.
We could us the glossy egg
Hillside, N J
WHAT IS WRONG WITH
Surviving are a sister Mrs.
BEING A SKUNK9 by cartons. Anyone with calico
Irene
Conzenerl of
Miriam Schlein Did youor gingham scraps - may we
have
them?
Thanks
a
lot
we
Nesquehoning,
Pa . and
know that despite his bad
Tin
three brothers Raymond
in assf* at najMttM <* a * CK*
reputation is really a appreciate your help.
flaa^alfr
^JPlPJP
K ^ ^ ^ U , •a^^m ^^f^^u.
«M«J
W A£9JPlPJPS#/t
^a^s^W
•f^Wm U J i
wilt
Tokash of Parlin, Edmund of
^^^ajkgf
playful, good natured
^
a fIttJJw t tftift JW
* *
UnM
So.
Fallsburg, N. Y. and
'MataJttsi
vtar
tsn-TS,
on
i torts*
Joseph
of Allentown, Pa.
August
a
.
Wl%
at
»
:
•
p.m
la
the
Did you know that skunks
w
BttidiM. MO
Funeral
Services wore
art so helpful to farmers
John Strati, South Ambey.
y N . I . Bid
held
on
Friday,
July 25.1975
that in one state they are
l bt • • t n W at the
theregular
will
from the Gundrum Service
monthly meets* ol tho Board which
protected by law? In this
will be hold on Monday. Ausuot IS, lire
Home for Funerals followed
lively, informative book,
at I DO p m in the UMKtorlum of the
by
a Mass of Christian
MftNCDDtNG
young readers will discover
High School rorm* and •purification*
Burial
at St. Bernadottt'a
may he pickod up from the office of the
tome surprising things about
JHHUVCHSMY
Church.
Secretary
of
the
Board
of
Education
in
an of ton misunderstood
the Administration Building The
Interment took place
at St
animal.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J
pwm arw *a*w ~ m t
Hoard rooorv taw righttorojoet any
Gertrude's
cemtH
undaUMda
Vail of David Street will
emtitry,
. Sea*** Education Colon ta.
BEST SELLERS for celebrate their fiftieth
oOUtn nBlWJft rMW olfWy
adults:
wedding anniversary on
C8AROAS by Diane Saturday, August 9, 1975 at
AamM Kill, Secretary
Pearson. A saga, named for the twelve o'clock Mass at
i Hungarian folk dance, St. Mary's Church.
(iood Task* NCUT (iiK'.s Out of St>lc
following the fortunes of an
WJvil m i( 'h;it jx'ople nxsM miwi ;jjw>ul thi1 "Rood i>ld duya"?
- aristocrat tit:
Hungarian
MfmorMm «»( (wnu-tt, n«>lh#r» \mi»Ut aiilud, and the carnar
family through two world
Mtotv evoke nostalgia for the piiiri, hut «<>me time honored tra-,
ditiona atitl prevail.
wars and three social
m
In ISI2. one could atop, at Richard Hellmann'a delicatessen
revolutions.
in
New
York
City,
chat
with
him
and
buy
a
little
wooden
boat
DOG DAYS AT THE
WH.\ HEM T) S\Ui\
of his wife's mayonnaise As the popularity of Mrs. Hellmann's
0041
D •lepkePro*.
OMMtUMOAVt
WHITE HOUSE by Traphet
mayonnaise grew, th* clever dsnirateaeen owner bagan sellins
106
No.
IrastVwy,
South
Amtoy
L
Bryant.
Anecdotal
th# mayonnaise in |i«>> jars and soon addad a fUe* of .delivery
truck*. Today what began as Mrs- Hellmann'a mayonnaise is
backstairs memories of
avattabU around the country, w Heftmann's m *ht> East and
Traphes
Bryant",
Bast Foods in the West. Since it was first used for potato salad
Presidential kennl keeper at
we offer a recipe for Old Fashioned Potato Salitd. as good
the White House from
today as it was in 1912.
«LM Hakfouti with tviry Shvffipoo l i
Truman's
to Nixon's
OM PasMenad Potato Salad
administrations.
Mon. • Tue». • Wods. • Thurs.
4 cup* tftcad coofcttf potato
I cup ratl mayonnaise
LIVELY DEAD by Peter
thaiwpoo 4 tot t a . f i
l>4 cups tlietd cetory
1 tabtospoon vinagar
24 Hr. Wrecker Service
Dickinson. A young West
V4 cup chopped graen onion
2 ttaspoons prepsrtd mustard
London housewife discovers
Prottlng • 11 *.S0
ffmna • • • • ! A
V« cup sliced radish
that the shares her
Heavy Duty Towing
2 taWsspoont chopped
tssapoons ssK
townshouse
with the
* .
Wlftfromft.fS
Government of a Baltic
State Hwy 35 South Ambov
M U tootthtr potato, cftory, gram onion, radiafa woA pantev.
•late, an imprisoned call
ftmambtr to submit your name f w our
T•VB
O M with
raal miyonnalas^
vhiecar.
<*\my
salt.
girl's mother, and a corpse.
wivn wwmt
m*;wn«H>)
» • « « • •rmwtard,
, niwinrin
i » maaad,
j
Bicentennial Sampler
TOCBUMTE
Broidwiy Coiffuris
AL'S
Auto Body
and p*pp#r wntn wdl miiad. Chill. Makes A {% cup)
'• inly n#
The SOUTH JtafJOV CITIZIN
LONG AGO ... IN OUR TOWN
hme rumen
WORDOABOH
buffs get grandstand ***** for thi* Unenft of Major
hadert. On the diamond are 50 homo-rm* hitter* from 191$ through
1972. So touch all bate* in the diagram and enjoy every exciting inning
in thii all-star game.
woMtutr
THIS HAPPY GKOIT - In the good oM dk>s when you could go b> boat In (ones Inland from
UieOtd Coal Docks in South Amboy I »fl to right, Jimmy Quiitlan, Kill Hailry.John ".Mo*"
Bremtan, Driver Sam Mutarangolo.
ATHLETES
PHYSICALS
Director of Athletic* John
Zdutwics announced that
phytkai laminations for
Hottoian High athletes will
bt bald In tht nurses office in
tb« school building on
Tuesday, August 15th at ft:»
a.m.
Tht lasts will be for crosscountry runners, soccer
players
and
soccer
cheerleaders.
CARDS CAPTURE
MIDGET TITLE
The Cards beat the Orioles
twice in the best out of 3
series, winning the first
game 10-0, losing the second
7-3, «nd winning the third 8-0
In Coach Bob Dowty'i first
year in coaching, coasted hi*
team to a top 11 -3 season. Joe
Lewis lead his team in
hitting during the series
tting 10 hits with only 10 at
ts While Mike Toth and
Bob Dowty lead the team in
pitching over the series.
Augie Charmelio and Mike
Ridy help coast the team
over the year.
Congratulations!?!
The South Amboy Sabres
Football Organisation will
bold their monthly meeting
on Monday, August 4,1975 at
tht Progresslva Firehouee.
Btrdtatown Ave. at 8:90
p.m.
Afi parents are urged to
atttad this Important
K
SWMS PMENTS
TO MEET
Vbluntee&
SKPWH
HMM?
Htn'i How To Do It
• boost c u l m
bit jot, to caa dMAJas it Htrt
an mm ckuda$ tip* - satbt
•xs«rta - thai should
Th» Hat eov«n common
tilt - Wipt with i
• apoof* or ;ioth If
teat, sfMM or *rt h4* c»u»-d
i M
Histor s)f«bt discolor
sUta ef * • « • , nix one teatseta ef mthlns toda In • pail
el tMSV as* wspt cltan.
fM - Wipt with
awl polish with
«kky, wasb
wash with
with
s dry efctk, tf
U sticky,
a S J N sstf or
or dataratat.
dttjratst. For
r knatta lisbtiat fUtum,
H
Cktoinc la tb< sood old
dtyi" wato't alwayi to goad
. . . unt«M OM had a OMM. l i l t
vacmui t k u i r twtd kwt ww
duurty
five way to clean any aoilad carpttini it ttea »tawn tacaaiqw uatd almost axclusivaty by profmatonal earptt daaaart, Tht
aa •
rfStH er balUnt toda on a dry tamt typt of maefcint, waisalBf
am ttHrm tm hank m#Mf law than 40 pounds, is availabtt
in portabla form for bomt «a».
•sMaW
(Tbt daily wswal It • fracdosi
SM WHVOfi tkt
fit? as
Mots on ustntfls —
(O
ft)
LEAGUE
Progressive. 10
Caseys. 3
Tom O^Leary had 3 hits.
July (7
Modern Trans.. 12
Parkway Fab., 5
Ron Richards had 4 hits
July 18
Progressive, 7
Jo-Toms, 3
TomO'UaryhadShtto.
JalyJi
Jo-Toms, S
Rotary, S
AndyPUalahadShitt.
JHlytt
Progressive, is
Enterprise, 8
Tom O'Leary had 3 hiU
July 24
Enterprise, 11
Profretsive, 2
John Stefaneki had 4 hits and
5 RBI*
SOUTH AMBOT
MIDGET LEAGUE
Giv* Tiptt
dt«i»f
SOUTH AMBOY
LITTLE FELLOWS
- Ww tat
k wfta •
aad doat and <*t wflt
HV HgO 0JOOV 9t PfOvOOItOfHaa Ct>9W*
tea.)
Tht syatam, aay taserts for tht
Earl Orlaawir CoMftay - tbt
laadsat ••rtstii of natal carN Vac) - dsiptoiat a warn to*
ksto tbt pOt of tbt carpat
Tat
dry tekleg soda wit* a
j d clota. Forcatain
bt salafy «atd on aay
earptt or fabrio.
wfii a sotattaa of
- Dwt ahadai
- data aUb
»-»Wat,
Mfat • wit dota.
tea «•<
Cards,10
Orioles, 0
Joe Lewis was 4 for 4.
July 17
Orioles.. 7
Cards, 3
Glenn Vona had 3 Mtffor
winners.
Joe Lewis had 3 hits for the
losers.
July IS
Cards. 8
Orioles, 0
Mike Matarangolo lead the
•tuck with 4 hits, while
teammates Joe Lewis and
Mike
Shannon
each
contributed 3 hits apiece.
FANS TO ATTEND
NOTRE DAME-MIAMI
FOOTBALL GAME
The Notre Dame Fans of
aouth Amboy and the
Franklin
English
Association will sponsor a
trip to Miami Beach. Florida
to witness the Miami
University-Notre
Dame
Football Game on November
21,1975.
Travel will be by Air and
the 8 days and seven nights
wlU be spent in Mitmi Beach
with reservation at the
Barcellona Hotel.
FOr further information
pjttse contact Franklin
English ai 7114786 er Bill
RymrttTatttst.
Aaron (Hank; 1957,1963,
1966,1967)
All** (Diet; 1972)
Bank* (Ernie; 1958, I960)
rVnoh (Johnny; 1970,
1972)
Rerger (Walter; 1935)
Hottomley (James; 1928)
OamiHi (Dolph; 1941)
(Vpeda (Orlando; 1961)
Colavito (Rocky; 1959)
Collinfl (James; 1934)
Coniglitro (Tony; 1965)
DiMaggio (Joe; 1937,1948)
Doby (Larry: 1952, 1954)
Etton (Nick; 1944)
Foornter (Jacques; 1924)
Foxx (Jimmy; 1932, 1933,
1935, 1939)
Othri* (loxt; 1931, 1934,
1936)
QrMnherg (Hank: 1938,
1940, 1946)
Hotmen (Tommy; 1945)
Horanby (Rogers; 1922)
Howard (Frank: 1968.
1970)
Krily (Oeorrte; 1921)
KiHebrpw (Harmon; 1959,
1962-64,1967, 1969)
K\n*r (Ralph; t94b>S2)
Kloin (Charles; 1929,
1931-33)
i (Ted; 1954)
Mantle (Mickey; 1955,1956,
1958,1960)
Mart* (Roger; 1961)
M*tkew*< Ed ,1953,1959)
MayHflfWfV; 1955,1962,
1964,1965)
M«*TAvey (Willie; 1963,
1968, 1969)
Mwiwiok (Joe; 1937)
Melton (Bill; 1971)
Mtimtl (Boh; 1925)
Miae (John; 1939, 1940,
1947,1948)
NirhoUon (Rill; 1943,1944)
Ott (Met; 1932, 1934,
1936.38, 1942)
Rohin"on (Frank; 1966)
R<w*n (At; 1950, 1953)
Ruth (Babe; 1918*21, 1923,
1924. 1926 31)
Rau«»r (Hank; 1952)
H'imn (Roy, 1957)
Snider (Dnke: 1956)
8t»r*HI (Willie; 1971)
Stephfni" (Vern; 1945)
WiUiamn (C;,: 1920,197$,
1927)
Wilunn (Hnck; 1926.28.
1930)
Yantraoinnki (Carl: 1967)
Ynrk (Rudy; 1943)
7i»rnial ((his; 1951)
Y B O D F O X X 8 K 8 Y A M 'A R B
O C
o
L L I N S I N G I R H E G E
R B T WO L E I R E I N R U O F Y
K O T I V A L
o
C L N D A A M If E
N I E L K E L L Y H K S E L> M C L
O I L L I M A C N I O T T H Y C M
R I T I A K G O N I G L I A R
o
O
A I N A A G S E S O H S S If B V T
A Y A M D N R WZ Z S T
S B U S I E E E E I R L
wO
uH
E E I
N Y O
T S Z B X H P R E Z M E I R C L B
A N O T T N N E E N S S I W H L A
R R O A E I A U C A B U R
G O U T A L S
E H T L L K
c
L E O S I E V
w
o
S E N
E R B E L L I K K
I W D E 11 R K O R S
s
R S E R E G R E B
L O I G G A M I D S T E P H E N S
dwai b>
•olttort. Hsrtf wai,
nsbbad to aad tartMty
Msad. It tat bast. (Bt wrt to
i«st Of Press
BMBOTf I M WM P O O T
toff)
fdNnrisI notr Yea t
til AMI a « t of aay Csark.) to U hi b d
^
A fasatftc |g a ft* who
Larsen's
TV
MSVKT
Ta»«ast«aora«saaad
-Tofootxslitr.
>•
»
: r
.^
FIREBUG
CMci|0
'
lta*t It I*.'
Stupid Sttvt aaya: "Too
. i t not OMity of ut are like whatl"what it tho i w l d ooping btnowat O M M only watn
to?" but "When?"
puened, and eejily upt«t"
*Htnsfo, Brittol, Va,
"Ntwt, Dttroiu
ANTENNA REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS
Hank Larstn Sr., prop.
l i t SOUTH MOADWAY
7217460
tOUTHAMlOy