The Franklin NEWS-RECORD
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PAGE 6<br />
249-2000<br />
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SOUTH SOMERSET <strong>NEWS</strong> THE FRANKLIN <strong>NEWS</strong>-<strong>RECORD</strong> THE MANVILLE <strong>NEWS</strong> THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968<br />
I ~J~H~M~M~M~M~M~M~H~M~<br />
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Canoes =e mysterious, yet simple wateroraR which have been ]~Sun~inBr~k°~inHi~lte°t l~tridla~/ b.y ~Oi~akOne~chterd p tetrstY wUhPe~naav~i Stan Pietr~k went the first 10<br />
much maligned In the public eye. No other boat, no matter how returned to the win trail on Mon- hands were safe on his fielder’s Innings as the Mustangs postedthe<br />
unstable, has the wicked reputation of the canoe, and this is unday with a 3-0 conquest of Somer- choice. Bob Jablonski followed with2-0<br />
victory over Chatham Townfortunate,<br />
for no other boat is as inherently sa~e, stable or useful ville High.<br />
a single that chased in /,/pshaw. ship lathe 11-1nnlngmarathon. Up-<br />
as the craft we pirated from the indigenous Indian.<br />
<strong>The</strong> shutout was the fifth in the Hriniak tallied the game’s final shaw pitched the bottom of the<br />
Paddling a canoe can be as slmple as you make it, or as hard. last six games for coach Ned Pan- run on Patrylo’s base hit. 1 lth.<br />
Pietrzyk, who whiffed 11 and<br />
R is safe to say the best of the modern canoes are not really file’s diamondmen, Manville is<br />
to be paddled alone. "Paddle your own canoe," is a misleading13-1<br />
on the campaign,<br />
BOUND BROOK<br />
walked only one, gave up all four<br />
statement. No, the canoe is a two-man craft, much llke a tandem <strong>The</strong> author of the most recent<br />
Chatham hits.<br />
bicycle.<br />
whitewash was senior Rick Patrylo<br />
With one out in the 11, Dennis<br />
~idorski laced a single and Plesa<br />
To operate one alone, you can kneel amidships, for best weight who threw a two-hitter at Somer-<br />
distribution and lean the craft somewhat to the side on which you ville in running his season record<br />
walked. Hrinlak ~mloaded a two-<br />
mean to paddle but it Isntt as easy nor as useful as having a to 6-1.<br />
first defeat after 1Z straight vtcrun triple to settle the issue.<br />
partner.<br />
Patrylo was the mound victim tortes.<br />
A fly ball in the third and an-<br />
Whether solo or tandem, paddling has been "explained" into of Bound Brook’s 13-6 win over <strong>The</strong> Crusaders netted single telother tn the fifth left the bases<br />
a strange and mysterious art. Which it is not. Of course, only the Mustangs on Friday. lles in the first and second innings. ammed twice for Manville.<br />
a rank beginner will paddle first on one side of the boat, then the Manville went 11 innings and <strong>The</strong>y loaded the bases a~tnst <strong>The</strong> Mustangs colleced nlnehlts.<br />
other. With a little experlencet the paddler learns to keep his notched a 2-0 success over Chat- Patrylo and Upshaw went to the rablonski led the way with three<br />
wand on the same side at virtually all times.<br />
ham Township a week ago yester- mound. Before the inning was ov- hits. Sidorski and catcher Leu<br />
<strong>The</strong> sternman makes up for any tendency for the boat to turn day.er,<br />
Bound Brook struck for five<br />
Bartok banged out two hits each.<br />
-0away<br />
from the stronger paddler by slmply using a sllghtly long- <strong>The</strong> Mustangs travel to Watchung runs and was on top, 7-0.<br />
er paddle, keeping it in the water longer and turning his paddle Hills Regional High tomorrow af- Manville put together two walks, Mustang<br />
blade vertically for steerin~ or a slleht out-ward push ternoon and are at Bridgewater- an error and singles by Bob Sori- Thinclads<br />
called - mysteriously enough - the "J-Stroke." ¯<br />
Raritan-West on Tuesday. ano and Dennis Sidorski to slicePost<br />
First Win Of<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are, for the experienced, sculling strokes, draw and Patrylo fanned 11 and did notthe<br />
deficit, ’/-3, in the home half<br />
push-over strokes, Jam strokes (for steering in very rough or walk a batter inbestingSomerville of the third.<br />
Season At Chatham<br />
fast water) and a plethora of more intricate strokes all of which High, 3-0. <strong>The</strong> two hits he allowed After Bound Brook picked up a<br />
can be read about in any good book on canoeing.<br />
were both singles.<br />
run in the top of the fourth for an Manville High won its first track<br />
<strong>The</strong> trouble with canoe books is that they either tend to be- Manville threatened Inthe fourthg-3<br />
bulge, the Mustangs ralliedmeet<br />
of the season, crushing Chatcome<br />
too stroke-conscious, and too devoted to the dangers of inning when Tom Opshaw walkedback<br />
in contention with a three-run ham Township High, 85-41, a week<br />
the art - (as the Red Cross book on canoeing) or too much of and Andy Hriniak singled¯ Losingoutburst<br />
in the fourth inning-- thatago<br />
today.<br />
bag job for a product (llke Kissner% books which are only bard- pitcher Bob Perhach of Somer- was highlighted by Whalen’ s triple. <strong>The</strong> Mustangs placed first in nine<br />
bound advertisements for his Folboats) or are too good to read, ville struckout the last twobattersBound<br />
Brook then rammed a- of the 14 events.<br />
and tell you not enough of skills or logistics (like the Caw- in the Innin¢ to foil the bid. cross five runs in the top of fIRh Ed Walinchus led the way with<br />
lays’ classic "Exploring the Little Rivers of New Jersey"),<br />
In the decisive sixth inning, theto<br />
ice the verdict.<br />
firsts in the high and low hurdles.<br />
What ! would say is that the canoe can be used in any water<br />
Mustangs used three of their four <strong>The</strong> Crusaders Pounded out 13 <strong>The</strong> other Manville winners were<br />
short of the open ocean, ff the paddlers axe careful Notice, I hits to break the game open. hits, while Manville rapped eightFrank<br />
Janoskl (mile), Gene Kruc-<br />
did not say "experienced" for experience is a relative thing, John Plesa launched the rally--<br />
two by Plesa.<br />
zek (440), Bill McCombie (880),<br />
Bob Bentzlner (two-mile), Ray<br />
and caution means youql gain experience.<br />
Kostuk (pole vault), Blll Grygo<br />
<strong>The</strong> canoe can also be used in waters where no other boat Youngsters IVin .11edals<br />
(long Jump) and Bob Willis (shot<br />
could comfortably be used. Brush-choked tributary streams can<br />
put).<br />
be explored, for instance, which would defy a heavier or wider<br />
boat. Rapids can be run which would be inconceivable in any- At Track And Field Day<br />
thing but canoe or kayak.<br />
Bowling League<br />
<strong>The</strong> trick here Is to try to figure out what path the boat <strong>The</strong> Hillsborough Jaycees and and Patricia Grecco.<br />
should take to avoid the rocks or stumps which cause the rif- Recreation Commission have an- Softball throw - John Bordar, In Bridgewater<br />
fles, eddies and waves, and then to avoid them.<br />
nounced winners of the recentEugene<br />
Riley and William Riley;<br />
<strong>The</strong> bowman should be the guide, and his strokes should clue track and field day on the juniorCindy<br />
Fowler, Chert Dobak and Presents Awards<br />
the sternman to the proper maneuver he should make. Use an high school fiald.<br />
Cathy Breese,<br />
aluminum or Fiberglas canoe and start with very gentle rif- PEE WEE DIVISION<br />
PREP DIVISION Over 170 bowlers attended the<br />
fles. In time, wlth caution, you should be able to make a whitewater<br />
cruise, if you are so incllned.<br />
60 yard dash - Bruce Schrelber,<br />
100 yard dash - Tom Chorniewy, nineteenth annual awards dinner<br />
Walter Hribik and Wayne Rosen- for the Bridgewater Bowling league<br />
(Kayaks, although paddled with the different double paddle, first; Christain Eichhorn second<br />
are probably better for rapid running. <strong>The</strong>ir flexible "skin" and William Reese, third for the<br />
licht; DianeAsprocolas, Julie Ber- at Redwood Inn.<br />
makes them better to learn in, and, although unstable compared<br />
boys; Tracey Hill, Dabble Ctmodar and Susan Rainey.<br />
President Ray Gregla acted as<br />
to a canoe, they do turn on the veritable dime.)<br />
chowski and Gall SteaLs for the<br />
220 yard dash - Tom Chornlewy, master of ceremonies and awarded<br />
<strong>The</strong> only time that a canoe is at all "tricky" is when you get<br />
girls.<br />
Lewis King and Michael Davis high average to Herb Krumich o,f<br />
into or out of it. <strong>The</strong>n, because of the long, round hull and the<br />
I00 yard dash- Bruce Schreiber, Kathy Lyons, Julie Berdar and Ideal Body Shop, 192-58; high<br />
laws of gravity, friction coefficients and other Newtoatan stuff, Erik Yon Saltza, and John Ken-<br />
Susan Rainey.<br />
game, Dave Thomas of Cellco<br />
you can roll the beast over and fall into the drink,<br />
noLLe; Tracey Hill, Debbie Ctmo-<br />
Softball throw - Edward BellyWaterproofing,<br />
278; high three<br />
~owever, by using some sense a~d care, and sitting dow~<br />
chowski and Barbara Greece.<br />
Richard Fowler Jr. and Waynegames,<br />
Dennis Fitzpatrick of Sun-<br />
~osenIIcht.<br />
set Construction, 715; team high,<br />
smoothly and easily you won’t have a moment’s pause, nor will Softha11 throw - Mark Dobak,<br />
you think twice about it,<br />
John Quirlco, and Bobby Rudeau;<br />
Prep division winners are eli- three games, Pierson’s Plumbers,<br />
| ~ WONDERTONE, <strong>The</strong>re is a lot more to be said about canoes, both for them<br />
Nancy Youngster, Gall Staats and<br />
gible to compete in the state jay- 3099; team high game, l%rth<br />
"- ONE LP <strong>RECORD</strong>!<br />
and against them. You ought to rent a canoe for a few hours,<br />
Mary Farrell.<br />
cee meet at Sayervlile<br />
Branch Auto Body Shop, 1082;<br />
HlghSchool<br />
then for a weekend, if you find you like it.<br />
JUNIOR DIVISION<br />
June 29.<br />
bowling victory legion winners Ed<br />
Hillsborough Mayor S. RobertP~rson<br />
plus 124; Rick Maz-<br />
You might, even get together with another couple (two cars, 60 yard dash - John Duke, James<br />
zarlello, plus 81; Tax Iamonlco;<br />
Conard and Recreation Commis-<br />
GOLD " Be N D"<br />
MONTGOMERY HOUSE you see) and start at one end of a river and end a day or so later [-hrrison and William Dun; Dorlndasioner<br />
Mrs. Eileen Lawton pre- plus 71, and Frank Noytowlch,<br />
~L-L_ "~~"+" 11 6’1. SPACKLING PAINT~ 95<br />
at the other end. <strong>The</strong> second car can be used to take everyone Covlello, Deborah Ballcki and Susented the gold, sliver and bronze~lus<br />
64.<br />
..... Reg. Sy.ys gel. COMPOUND ~ PERGAL¯ back to point A, where you get things sorted out. Take a gentle san Patrick.<br />
medals to the winners. Mike Mur-<br />
<strong>The</strong> most improved bowler<br />
Dries in less than one hour¯ Goes over damp<br />
Lead, Zinc & Titanium river, like the Raritan or the Millstone, or try the canal. 100 yard dash - James Harrison, phy was meet director. tward went to Ed Pierson of Pier-<br />
surfaces. Has "Controlled Brudhability". Re-<br />
Take some cold drinks and a hearty lunch and pause in a William Riley and Gary Krautwald<br />
sons Plumbers for improving his<br />
-0sists<br />
fading, moisture and blistering. meadow full of wild-flowers. You will be richly rewarded. Coviello, Susan Patrick<br />
average over 11 pins.<br />
545, Ibs.<br />
yourll And, if be you amazed can slowly at all learn the life to refine yourll your see paddling aroundl to you silence, as you<br />
Manville Bowlers Somerset Bowlerama made awards<br />
for games over 250 during<br />
- , , I 7" FOAM RUBBER<br />
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wind your way through the quiet, secret places in New Jersey.<br />
Set Record For the season to Dave Thomas, Herb<br />
¯ , | ¯<br />
Mrs. Whitey Paul of Bound<br />
Krumich, John Merskl, John<br />
4 :fat 47¢<br />
won the 18-hole goff Doubles Gross<br />
Flalka, Bob VanderHoef, Ed Pearson,<br />
Ed Bylina, Bob Chiselk0,<br />
VELVETI’u’’’<br />
9" SLEEVES -<br />
Fran kl"’ in s Trac k G" lr s<br />
a~sociation Nassau Tournament<br />
am A i¢<br />
at Pike Brook Country Club Ned I.,icitra and Pat Catalano I John Innes,<br />
4 for $1i<br />
Thursday and captured the A- 3f Manville set a new doubles Also, Fred Colosizo, Charles<br />
o.’-<br />
SUP REME ,...,o,,., ._ Trounce Rancocas 89-29 Flight front nine with a 39 andwasgross<br />
record in the recent Som- Capra, Ray Coburn, Neal Wragg,<br />
second in the back nine with 41" She erset County Bowling Tournament Murdoch Ford, A1 Gianchigiia,<br />
9x12 and<br />
cluded Ruth Rayner, 50 yard, sec-<br />
Guaranteed To IDROP CLOTNSTRAYS ITS L<br />
gained its third straight victoryond place, 6.9; Barbara Kelley<br />
won the 10-hole with a net of 80. at Blue Star Shopping Center withDennis<br />
Fitzpatrick, LeRoy Win-<br />
C°ver In One C°at !- 2 25 ~ 90 2.25 per gel.<br />
of the season by trouncing Ranco- 220 yard, first, 28.2; MarthaDean<br />
Mrs. Clarence Hubbard of a score of 1469.<br />
chester, Ray Giberson, Jim San-<br />
¢<br />
cas Valley Regional High School 220 yard, third, 29.0; Diane Swan.<br />
Milestone took second place onthe A total of 297 five-man teams, derson and Tom Crimi.<br />
89- 29 on the losers’ track ton, 440 yard, second, 68.4; and<br />
front nine with a 43. Mrs. Pete304<br />
doubles teams and 608 Dixon’s Tinsmlths, winners off.he<br />
Gold Bond Velvet Supreme<br />
-- JVmm~i ’|..I" .~ 0<br />
Eight school records were Elaine Smith, 440yard, third, 68.9. Soroka of M artinsville with a 39 1/2singles<br />
teams participated in the league, were presented with a tro-<br />
Latex wall paint is guaran- _ i<br />
broken, including Chucky Dunn, Also, Chucky Dunn, 75 was first on the back nine. ~ournament which ran three weekphy and custody of the champion-<br />
Tilley’s Century Heavy Duty<br />
In the B Flight, first place on theends<br />
from April 20 - May 5. ship trophy.<br />
teed to cover painted sur-<br />
ENDURA CLOTH STAINLESS VINYL 50 yard dash, 6.5; Diane Lysy, first, 8.8; Ruth Rayner, 95 yard,<br />
faces with one coat. Gold Aluminum Extension Ladders WALL COVERING<br />
440 yard dash, 66.9; Maria Oste-<br />
front nine went to Mrs. EarlCoop- <strong>The</strong> Manville team also took Individual awards went to capsecond,<br />
9.2; Linda Zerbe, 75yard,<br />
second in doubles net with a score~aln<br />
Walter Spieczny, sponsor<br />
grin, hurdles, 8.6; and<br />
third, 9.3; Eileen Francis, 880 er of Belle Mead, with 36 1/2. of 1274.<br />
3serge Dixon, Ed Willard, Jim<br />
Bond Velvet doesn’t show UNDERWRITERS<br />
lop marks and touch-ups. APPROVED SANITAS and WALLTEX Stephanie Nowak, Martha Dean, yard, first, 2:36.0; Alexa Lewan- Second place and 18-hole net title In slng]es net, Joe Vervan of ~chofield, Tony Tedesco and Andy<br />
1967 second, discontinued styles.<br />
Sue Kopsco, and Barbara Kelleydowskl,<br />
880 yard, second, 2.57.1; went to Mrs, Bill Fox of Prince- Manville was in a three-way tie k’enik.<br />
Largest selection in Middlesex took the 880 yard relay in 1:59.?; Wanda Smith, 100 yard, first, 12.4; ton who had 37 1/2 and a net 80. for third wlth a score of 649. Waiter Kritzberger, league secis<br />
the paint, it dries to the 16-FT.<br />
County, Kitchens, Bathrooms, etc. Mary Sk~pwith, Linda Zerbe, Mary Skipwlth, 100 yard, second, First place on the back nine<br />
-0-<br />
:etary-treasurer, made the pres-<br />
touch in twenty minutes. , LIST 26.00 ’<br />
Pare Cerminara, and Wanda Smith, 12.4; and Margaret<br />
was token by Mrs. AI Evans of<br />
entations of cash awards, and a-<br />
SINGLE a ~/~ ¢ end ran the 440 yard relay, 53.2. high Jump, third, 4’ 2".<br />
Manville at 40; second went to MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS wards from the Somerset County<br />
Size List NOW. ROLL ! gl~ -- up Barbara Kelley caPtUred the long Also, Barbara Mtchalski, dis. Mrs. Bill Beirne of Kendall Park<br />
~owllng Association.<br />
jump with a leap of 14’ 3 I/4";<br />
95<br />
20’ 31.00 13.47<br />
cus, first, 83’ 1"; Carol Prentice, at 42.<br />
VFW and Weston Homes teams Clem Hoagland, executive dl-<br />
24’ 41.00 18.47<br />
Lynn Dressel won the shot Put with<br />
, ,, Winner of the 18-hole netcompe-<br />
MONTGOMERY<br />
discus, second, 77 11 ; SueDresare<br />
tied at the end of the first rector of the Somerset County<br />
28’ 48.B0 22.47<br />
28’ 1" and Eileen Edwards hurledsel,<br />
shot, second, 27’ 3 1/2"; De-<br />
titlon in the C Flight was Mrs. Artweek’s<br />
Manville Minor League Bowllng Association, presented a<br />
GAL. 32’ 58.00 27.47 PORCH & FLOOR,<br />
the javelin 85’ 6".<br />
nise Adragna, shot, third, 23’ 11"; Case of Belle Mead with 38 andnet play with two wins, no losses, pla, ue to Walter Krltzberger for<br />
36’ 72.00 35.47<br />
<strong>Franklin</strong> won first place in II of Becky Kronlck, javelin, third, 66’ 85; she also won the back nine Family Show and American Legion ten years of service as secretary<br />
40’ DO¯00 39¯47<br />
14 events.<br />
7 1/2"; and Cathy Marquis, Jave- title in the flight. Mrs. Ed Fef- have a 1-I record; the Elks and of the Bridgewater Bowling<br />
FREE: ¯ Rope ¯ Locks ENAMEt2 Other <strong>Franklin</strong> point-getters infin, second, 79’ 7 1/2% fries of Princetonwas second at46. Lions stand at 0-2, league.<br />
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Somerville Cycling Derby<br />
To Pack City’s Streets<br />
Thousands of Central Jerseyever<br />
to capture the "Tour of Som-<br />
residents are expected for "<strong>The</strong> erville" since its resumption af-<br />
Tour of Somerville" the country’s ter World War Ilwas John Chiselko<br />
best-known amateur cycling racewho<br />
turned the trick in 1954.<br />
to be staged in downtown Somer- <strong>The</strong>n a 17-year-old high school<br />
ville Memorlal Day, May 30. senior, Chiselko sped home inches<br />
Perhaps in no other bicycleahead<br />
of Canada’s Pat Murphy,<br />
event of the last few decades haswho<br />
was to win the 1955 tour.<br />
enjoyed such a diversified entry <strong>The</strong> 1953 tour was probably<br />
list and wholehearted public sup- the "classiest" of all tours. A<br />
port. Almost everyone in Somer- 1953 Chevrolet was the firstprize.<br />
ville, as wsll as tens of thousands Teams from Japan, Mexico, and<br />
of out-of-town visitors, is expected Canada were entered as well as<br />
to line the streets alongthe courseindividual<br />
riders from tire other<br />
<strong>The</strong> officials of the Amateurcountries.<br />
Irish - born Hughie<br />
Bicycle League of America haveStarts<br />
of Cranford streaked home<br />
Wen their support as have the ahead of Allen Bell to win the<br />
local newspapers, the police, the Chevrolet in a driving rain.<br />
rescue squad, the radio stations, Until three years ago, the di-<br />
the stores, and television stations. rection and promotion of the race<br />
Year after year the announclng was handled by Fred "Pop" Kugler<br />
has been done by Herbert Hoffma~ Jr., sponsor of tho Somerset<br />
Probably the highlight of all the Wheelmen and well-known bicycle<br />
tours was the coverage by NBC-dealer.<br />
/n 1966 the Somerville<br />
’IV in 1966.<br />
Area Jaycees handled the promo-<br />
Last year CBS-TV decided to tion aspects of the race and as-<br />
provide race coverage by highsumed the direction in 1969 when<br />
lighting Somerville’s perennial "Pop" retired to Florida.<br />
¯<br />
runnerup, Allen Bell. This gamble<br />
-0came<br />
within an eyelash of paying<br />
off, but Boll fell five feet short GOLFERS TRIUMPH<br />
as 1964 Olympian ,Tackle Slmes<br />
Dedicating Prep’s Field House<br />
flashed home the victor. His time Senior Chris Gaynor fired a<br />
of I hour, 56 minutes~ 10.9 sec- 48 as <strong>Franklin</strong> D[Igh’s golf team OPEN HOUSE--Mrs. C.W. school’s recent open house gymnasium, wrestllng, exerends<br />
clipped more than 3 minutes tripped Somerville, 10-8, a week Paulus Jr., president of the which marked the dedication ot cise, moetinff and office rooms,<br />
off John Aschen’s 1966 tour mark. ago yesterday afternoon. Rutgors Prep Parents Associa- its new $500,000 field house, and locker facilities on the<br />
<strong>The</strong> only native of Somerville<br />
tlon, serves up Punch at the <strong>The</strong> new building includes a~uU lower level.