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PAGE 6 249-2000 I r House Paint i woE.(ff:.%, I’ ¥ TRY 6OLD BOND PAL "TILLY" ALUMINUM STEPLADDERS 4 Foot Size--- $ 6.95 5 Foot Size--- $ 8.95 6 Foot Size--- $ 9,95 7 Foot Size--- $13.25 8 Foot Size--- $15.95 AMAZING NEW GOLD BOND PAINT KEEPS SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 I ~J~H~M~M~M~M~M~M~H~M~ S orts -Im Seen., ==.. ~ - ilMustangs Flaw Perfect cord; Bounce Bacl Paddle Your Own . ¯ ¯ ¯ } / - , CHATHAM TWP 99 Albany SL New Brunswick, N.J. 7 GREAT ST0 RE$ 0 -;-A,#c~,o ¯ UNION CITY--132 4Sth St.,--UN7-0336 ¯ JERSEY CITY--359 Montgomery--DE3-2215 ¯ LINOEN--1136 E¯ St., .Georges Ave.---HUS-4914 ¯ BRICKTOWN -1 Princeton Ave.~(Laureltown Circlell --899-2300 ¯ LOOI--324-26 Essex St.--HUg-73,37 ¯ LONG BRANCH--128 Broadway~Al-65e4 WE CARRY a full line of real’or brands; Dutch Boy, Ou Pont, Devoe, Pittsburg. Gold Bond, Valspar Marine Paints¯ LOW- EST PRICES ANYWHERE/ ~N~IL$O/V ,= i.i FREE PARKING-,I II WALLPAINT e Doesn’t drip or run most paints LUCITI: =Needs no stirring or Wall Paint thinning ¯ Dries in just 30 minutes Full line of decorator colors¯ 69 gal.’ Discontinued Colors HOUSE PAINT ¯ Contains its own primer ~ ~A : Cq/%n~a~tiY;~;gWhHlClUSe Paint ¯ Lasts longer than ever before ~) ELF~PT~ ¯¯TerraceGray MiStGreenSatinNaplexEggshell ¯ Clean tools with soap and water $6J) S 7 PER. ¯ Choice of colors g allen.... ~= GAL. ,o o,o,o oo,.,.,.o 70, ¢450 ONE COAT C "F’pE, GAL. ~ I ’ All Colors I EXTFRiOII Latex "@r/167 " PURCHASE OFDEVOE 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 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 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 victory over Chatham Townfortunate, for no other boat is as inherently sa~e, stable or useful ville High. a single that chased in /,/pshaw. ship lathe 11-1nnlngmarathon. Up- as the craft we pirated from the indigenous Indian. The shutout was the fifth in the Hriniak tallied the game’s final shaw pitched the bottom of the 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. Pietrzyk, who whiffed 11 and R is safe to say the best of the modern canoes are not really file’s diamondmen, Manville is to be paddled alone. "Paddle your own canoe," is a misleading13-1 on the campaign, BOUND BROOK walked only one, gave up all four statement. No, the canoe is a two-man craft, much llke a tandem The author of the most recent Chatham hits. bicycle. whitewash was senior Rick Patrylo With one out in the 11, Dennis ~idorski laced a single and Plesa To operate one alone, you can kneel amidships, for best weight who threw a two-hitter at Somer- distribution and lean the craft somewhat to the side on which you ville in running his season record walked. Hrinlak ~mloaded a two- mean to paddle but it Isntt as easy nor as useful as having a to 6-1. first defeat after 1Z straight vtcrun triple to settle the issue. partner. Patrylo was the mound victim tortes. A fly ball in the third and an- Whether solo or tandem, paddling has been "explained" into of Bound Brook’s 13-6 win over The Crusaders netted single telother tn the fifth left the bases 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. a rank beginner will paddle first on one side of the boat, then the Manville went 11 innings and They loaded the bases a~tnst The Mustangs colleced nlnehlts. 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 wand on the same side at virtually all times. ham Township a week ago yester- mound. Before the inning was ov- hits. Sidorski and catcher Leu The sternman makes up for any tendency for the boat to turn day.er, Bound Brook struck for five Bartok banged out two hits each. -0away from the stronger paddler by slmply using a sllghtly long- The Mustangs travel to Watchung runs and was on top, 7-0. er paddle, keeping it in the water longer and turning his paddle Hills Regional High tomorrow af- Manville put together two walks, Mustang blade vertically for steerin~ or a slleht out-ward push ternoon and are at Bridgewater- an error and singles by Bob Sori- Thinclads called - mysteriously enough - the "J-Stroke." ¯ Raritan-West on Tuesday. ano and Dennis Sidorski to slicePost First Win Of There are, for the experienced, sculling strokes, draw and Patrylo fanned 11 and did notthe deficit, ’/-3, in the home half push-over strokes, Jam strokes (for steering in very rough or walk a batter inbestingSomerville of the third. Season At Chatham fast water) and a plethora of more intricate strokes all of which High, 3-0. The two hits he allowed After Bound Brook picked up a can be read about in any good book on canoeing. were both singles. run in the top of the fourth for an Manville High won its first track The trouble with canoe books is that they either tend to be- Manville threatened Inthe fourthg-3 bulge, the Mustangs ralliedmeet of the season, crushing Chatcome too stroke-conscious, and too devoted to the dangers of inning when Tom Opshaw walkedback in contention with a three-run ham Township High, 85-41, a week the art - (as the Red Cross book on canoeing) or too much of and Andy Hriniak singled¯ Losingoutburst in the fourth inning-- thatago today. bag job for a product (llke Kissner% books which are only bard- pitcher Bob Perhach of Somer- was highlighted by Whalen’ s triple. The Mustangs placed first in nine bound advertisements for his Folboats) or are too good to read, ville struckout the last twobattersBound Brook then rammed a- of the 14 events. 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 lays’ classic "Exploring the Little Rivers of New Jersey"), In the decisive sixth inning, theto ice the verdict. firsts in the high and low hurdles. What ! would say is that the canoe can be used in any water Mustangs used three of their four The Crusaders Pounded out 13 The other Manville winners were short of the open ocean, ff the paddlers axe careful Notice, I hits to break the game open. hits, while Manville rapped eightFrank Janoskl (mile), Gene Kruc- did not say "experienced" for experience is a relative thing, John Plesa launched the rally-- two by Plesa. zek (440), Bill McCombie (880), Bob Bentzlner (two-mile), Ray and caution means youql gain experience. Kostuk (pole vault), Blll Grygo The canoe can also be used in waters where no other boat Youngsters IVin .11edals (long Jump) and Bob Willis (shot could comfortably be used. Brush-choked tributary streams can put). be explored, for instance, which would defy a heavier or wider boat. Rapids can be run which would be inconceivable in any- At Track And Field Day thing but canoe or kayak. Bowling League The trick here Is to try to figure out what path the boat The Hillsborough Jaycees and and Patricia Grecco. should take to avoid the rocks or stumps which cause the rif- Recreation Commission have an- Softball throw - John Bordar, In Bridgewater fles, eddies and waves, and then to avoid them. nounced winners of the recentEugene Riley and William Riley; The bowman should be the guide, and his strokes should clue track and field day on the juniorCindy Fowler, Chert Dobak and Presents Awards the sternman to the proper maneuver he should make. Use an high school fiald. Cathy Breese, aluminum or Fiberglas canoe and start with very gentle rif- PEE WEE DIVISION PREP DIVISION Over 170 bowlers attended the fles. In time, wlth caution, you should be able to make a whitewater cruise, if you are so incllned. 60 yard dash - Bruce Schrelber, 100 yard dash - Tom Chorniewy, nineteenth annual awards dinner Walter Hribik and Wayne Rosen- for the Bridgewater Bowling league (Kayaks, although paddled with the different double paddle, first; Christain Eichhorn second are probably better for rapid running. Their flexible "skin" and William Reese, third for the licht; DianeAsprocolas, Julie Ber- at Redwood Inn. makes them better to learn in, and, although unstable compared boys; Tracey Hill, Dabble Ctmodar and Susan Rainey. President Ray Gregla acted as to a canoe, they do turn on the veritable dime.) chowski and Gall SteaLs for the 220 yard dash - Tom Chornlewy, master of ceremonies and awarded The only time that a canoe is at all "tricky" is when you get girls. Lewis King and Michael Davis high average to Herb Krumich o,f into or out of it. Then, because of the long, round hull and the I00 yard dash- Bruce Schreiber, Kathy Lyons, Julie Berdar and Ideal Body Shop, 192-58; high laws of gravity, friction coefficients and other Newtoatan stuff, Erik Yon Saltza, and John Ken- Susan Rainey. game, Dave Thomas of Cellco you can roll the beast over and fall into the drink, noLLe; Tracey Hill, Debbie Ctmo- Softball throw - Edward BellyWaterproofing, 278; high three ~owever, by using some sense a~d care, and sitting dow~ chowski and Barbara Greece. Richard Fowler Jr. and Waynegames, Dennis Fitzpatrick of Sun- ~osenIIcht. set Construction, 715; team high, smoothly and easily you won’t have a moment’s pause, nor will Softha11 throw - Mark Dobak, you think twice about it, John Quirlco, and Bobby Rudeau; Prep division winners are eli- three games, Pierson’s Plumbers, | ~ WONDERTONE, There is a lot more to be said about canoes, both for them Nancy Youngster, Gall Staats and gible to compete in the state jay- 3099; team high game, l%rth "- ONE LP RECORD! and against them. You ought to rent a canoe for a few hours, Mary Farrell. cee meet at Sayervlile Branch Auto Body Shop, 1082; HlghSchool then for a weekend, if you find you like it. JUNIOR DIVISION June 29. bowling victory legion winners Ed Hillsborough Mayor S. RobertP~rson plus 124; Rick Maz- You might, even get together with another couple (two cars, 60 yard dash - John Duke, James zarlello, plus 81; Tax Iamonlco; Conard and Recreation Commis- GOLD " Be N D" MONTGOMERY HOUSE you see) and start at one end of a river and end a day or so later [-hrrison and William Dun; Dorlndasioner Mrs. Eileen Lawton pre- plus 71, and Frank Noytowlch, ~L-L_ "~~"+" 11 6’1. SPACKLING PAINT~ 95 at the other end. The second car can be used to take everyone Covlello, Deborah Ballcki and Susented the gold, sliver and bronze~lus 64. ..... Reg. Sy.ys gel. COMPOUND ~ PERGAL¯ back to point A, where you get things sorted out. Take a gentle san Patrick. medals to the winners. Mike Mur- The most improved bowler Dries in less than one hour¯ Goes over damp 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- surfaces. Has "Controlled Brudhability". Re- Take some cold drinks and a hearty lunch and pause in a William Riley and Gary Krautwald sons Plumbers for improving his -0sists fading, moisture and blistering. meadow full of wild-flowers. You will be richly rewarded. Coviello, Susan Patrick average over 11 pins. 545, Ibs. 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 Manville Bowlers Somerset Bowlerama made awards for games over 250 during - , , I 7" FOAM RUBBER Gold Bond , JCAULKING ROLLER SLEEVES wind your way through the quiet, secret places in New Jersey. Set Record For the season to Dave Thomas, Herb ¯ , | ¯ Mrs. Whitey Paul of Bound Krumich, John Merskl, John 4 :fat 47¢ won the 18-hole goff Doubles Gross Flalka, Bob VanderHoef, Ed Pearson, Ed Bylina, Bob Chiselk0, VELVETI’u’’’ 9" SLEEVES - Fran kl"’ in s Trac k G" lr s a~sociation Nassau Tournament am A i¢ at Pike Brook Country Club Ned I.,icitra and Pat Catalano I John Innes, 4 for $1i Thursday and captured the A- 3f Manville set a new doubles Also, Fred Colosizo, Charles o.’- SUP REME ,...,o,,., ._ Trounce Rancocas 89-29 Flight front nine with a 39 andwasgross record in the recent Som- Capra, Ray Coburn, Neal Wragg, second in the back nine with 41" She erset County Bowling Tournament Murdoch Ford, A1 Gianchigiia, 9x12 and cluded Ruth Rayner, 50 yard, sec- Guaranteed To IDROP CLOTNSTRAYS ITS L gained its third straight victoryond place, 6.9; Barbara Kelley won the 10-hole with a net of 80. at Blue Star Shopping Center withDennis Fitzpatrick, LeRoy Win- C°ver In One C°at !- 2 25 ~ 90 2.25 per gel. of the season by trouncing Ranco- 220 yard, first, 28.2; MarthaDean Mrs. Clarence Hubbard of a score of 1469. chester, Ray Giberson, Jim San- ¢ cas Valley Regional High School 220 yard, third, 29.0; Diane Swan. Milestone took second place onthe A total of 297 five-man teams, derson and Tom Crimi. 89- 29 on the losers’ track ton, 440 yard, second, 68.4; and front nine with a 43. Mrs. Pete304 doubles teams and 608 Dixon’s Tinsmlths, winners off.he Gold Bond Velvet Supreme -- JVmm~i ’|..I" .~ 0 Eight school records were Elaine Smith, 440yard, third, 68.9. Soroka of M artinsville with a 39 1/2singles teams participated in the league, were presented with a tro- Latex wall paint is guaran- _ i broken, including Chucky Dunn, Also, Chucky Dunn, 75 was first on the back nine. ~ournament which ran three weekphy and custody of the champion- Tilley’s Century Heavy Duty In the B Flight, first place on theends from April 20 - May 5. ship trophy. teed to cover painted sur- ENDURA CLOTH STAINLESS VINYL 50 yard dash, 6.5; Diane Lysy, first, 8.8; Ruth Rayner, 95 yard, faces with one coat. Gold Aluminum Extension Ladders WALL COVERING 440 yard dash, 66.9; Maria Oste- front nine went to Mrs. EarlCoop- The Manville team also took Individual awards went to capsecond, 9.2; Linda Zerbe, 75yard, second in doubles net with a score~aln Walter Spieczny, sponsor grin, hurdles, 8.6; and third, 9.3; Eileen Francis, 880 er of Belle Mead, with 36 1/2. of 1274. 3serge Dixon, Ed Willard, Jim Bond Velvet doesn’t show UNDERWRITERS 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 1967 second, discontinued styles. Sue Kopsco, and Barbara Kelleydowskl, 880 yard, second, 2.57.1; went to Mrs, Bill Fox of Prince- Manville was in a three-way tie k’enik. 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 the paint, it dries to the 16-FT. County, Kitchens, Bathrooms, etc. Mary Sk~pwith, Linda Zerbe, Mary Skipwlth, 100 yard, second, First place on the back nine -0- :etary-treasurer, made the pres- touch in twenty minutes. , LIST 26.00 ’ Pare Cerminara, and Wanda Smith, 12.4; and Margaret was token by Mrs. AI Evans of entations of cash awards, and a- SINGLE a ~/~ ¢ end ran the 440 yard relay, 53.2. high Jump, third, 4’ 2". Manville at 40; second went to MINOR LEAGUE STANDINGS wards from the Somerset County Size List NOW. ROLL ! gl~ -- up Barbara Kelley caPtUred the long Also, Barbara Mtchalski, dis. Mrs. Bill Beirne of Kendall Park ~owllng Association. jump with a leap of 14’ 3 I/4"; 95 20’ 31.00 13.47 cus, first, 83’ 1"; Carol Prentice, at 42. VFW and Weston Homes teams Clem Hoagland, executive dl- 24’ 41.00 18.47 Lynn Dressel won the shot Put with , ,, Winner of the 18-hole netcompe- MONTGOMERY discus, second, 77 11 ; SueDresare tied at the end of the first rector of the Somerset County 28’ 48.B0 22.47 28’ 1" and Eileen Edwards hurledsel, shot, second, 27’ 3 1/2"; De- titlon in the C Flight was Mrs. Artweek’s Manville Minor League Bowllng Association, presented a GAL. 32’ 58.00 27.47 PORCH & FLOOR, the javelin 85’ 6". 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 36’ 72.00 35.47 Franklin 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 40’ DO¯00 39¯47 14 events. 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 FREE: ¯ Rope ¯ Locks ENAMEt2 Other Franklin point-getters infin, second, 79’ 7 1/2% fries of Princetonwas second at46. Lions stand at 0-2, league. iii ¯ Pulleys ¯ Safety Shoes ON YOUR INTERIOR WALL=. BASEMENTS DRY OR YOUR ¯ . , and you wil) see bow easily it glides on. Gold Bond PAL Alkyd Latex paint dries quickly to a beautiful flat finish. Available in 14 colors and Oxford White . ¯ . and inexpensive, tool MONEY BACK! i 95 GAL= ¯ I D ~ mm I I~ ~ illl I / Color Yak. Choose from 7 new tinting colors. I :’i :’~’;;: o. L It’s Gold hmm# Hplre-CkHk Coatiig. .. made iitk latex . . . a completely new kind of masonry finish, stops watel from rasping through basement walls once and for all... or your money refunded. Hydro-Check brushes on east. ly, even on ,’i’evlously painted walls, Ask about the new I ~= 7.,,,;’x"~,,_5 j z 00 90 Somerville Cycling Derby To Pack City’s Streets Thousands of Central Jerseyever to capture the "Tour of Som- residents are expected for "The erville" since its resumption af- Tour of Somerville" the country’s ter World War Ilwas John Chiselko best-known amateur cycling racewho turned the trick in 1954. to be staged in downtown Somer- Then a 17-year-old high school ville Memorlal Day, May 30. senior, Chiselko sped home inches Perhaps in no other bicycleahead of Canada’s Pat Murphy, event of the last few decades haswho was to win the 1955 tour. enjoyed such a diversified entry The 1953 tour was probably list and wholehearted public sup- the "classiest" of all tours. A port. Almost everyone in Somer- 1953 Chevrolet was the firstprize. ville, as wsll as tens of thousands Teams from Japan, Mexico, and of out-of-town visitors, is expected Canada were entered as well as to line the streets alongthe courseindividual riders from tire other The officials of the Amateurcountries. Irish - born Hughie Bicycle League of America haveStarts of Cranford streaked home Wen their support as have the ahead of Allen Bell to win the local newspapers, the police, the Chevrolet in a driving rain. rescue squad, the radio stations, Until three years ago, the di- the stores, and television stations. rection and promotion of the race Year after year the announclng was handled by Fred "Pop" Kugler has been done by Herbert Hoffma~ Jr., sponsor of tho Somerset Probably the highlight of all the Wheelmen and well-known bicycle tours was the coverage by NBC-dealer. /n 1966 the Somerville ’IV in 1966. Area Jaycees handled the promo- Last year CBS-TV decided to tion aspects of the race and as- provide race coverage by highsumed the direction in 1969 when lighting Somerville’s perennial "Pop" retired to Florida. ¯ runnerup, Allen Bell. This gamble -0came within an eyelash of paying off, but Boll fell five feet short GOLFERS TRIUMPH as 1964 Olympian ,Tackle Slmes Dedicating Prep’s Field House flashed home the victor. His time Senior Chris Gaynor fired a of I hour, 56 minutes~ 10.9 sec- 48 as Franklin D[Igh’s golf team OPEN HOUSE--Mrs. C.W. school’s recent open house gymnasium, wrestllng, exerends 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, 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 The only native of Somerville tlon, serves up Punch at the The new building includes a~uU lower level.
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS Tom Shoemacher (No. 38) sends one past Princeton Day School defenders during Saturday’s lacrosse game at Rutgers Prep. Princeton won, 5-4 indouble overtime. Prep Fields Only Lacrosse Team In Area -- It Loses ii THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD THE MANVILLE NEWS PAGE 7 Warriors Win Two I Behind Kravitz, Klige I pitF~ nnkll;ro mHll~hnio?t Ri~ce~; Ja~kl°~.kls’t singled ,n third inning and senior A1 Kravitz winning two and scored when Tyus’s single and games this past week. three-base error followed. The Warriors -- led by Kllge’s Franklin shoved across its final one-hit hurling -- routed Bridge- three runs in the fifth inning. A water-Raritan-East, 9-2, a week walk and an error put Gilchrist and ago yesterday. Tyus on base. Jankowski delivered On Friday, Kravitz two-hit his second two-bagger of the game, Princeton as the Franklin nine driving in two more runs. He raised its record to 7-5-1. scored on a fielder’s choice. The Franklin-Princeton game Franklin laced out nine hitson Monday was postponed because two each by Gllchrtst and Jankow- of wet grounds. ski, The Warriors were scheduled against South Brunswickyestsrday PRINCETON aRernoon at home. Kravitz, who has two no-hitters This afternoon, Franklin is home under his belt -- won this third against South Plainfield. On Tues- game of the season, 2-1, over day, the Warriors entertain Som- Princeton. erville. Both are In the Mid-state The Little Tigers used one ox Conference. their two hits and a throwing er- The only hit Kllge allowed was ror to lead, 1-0, in the top of the a two-run home run In the top of first Inning. the seventh by Charlie Sandora¯ Gilchrist scored Franklin’s first He fanned 11 and walked one. run in the second when he walked, Franklin broke to a 4-0 lead in stole second, took third on a throw the first inning. Bob Burner openedinto center field and tallied on the Franklin half of the Innlngwith Jankowski’s single. a single and George Lukacs walked, Lukacs singled in the sixth and Ricky Gllchrist poled a home run raced to third on a two-base sis- to left. The fourth Warrior run of clue. Roe O’Connor’s sacrifice fly the inning tallied when Don Tyus to center allowed Lukacs to score reached second on an error and the winning run. rode home on a single by Paul Kravitz struckout six and walked a llke number. ’Bull’ Bass (64 Pounds) Spices Saltwater Fishing GUARANTEED BRA RELINE ¯ of 3 fine quality brake linings $ $ $ GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR GUARANTEED 20.000 MILES OR 2 YEARS GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS Fords, Chews, Dodges, Plym0uths & American Compacts. Other cars slightly higher. Here’s wh a t we do: GUARANTEE The catch of a probable state flounder appears to be nearing its record striped bass highlights the end in coastal bays and rivers, exceptional spring fishing along with the Navesink and Shrewsbury the New Jersey coast, accordingrivers havingbeenespecially good. Princeton Day School spoiled ketball "picks" in moving the ball side at all times. to the State Department of Con- Kingfish have put in an early ap- Rutgers Prop’s Open House fee- to the goal. The set up plays and The game is 60 minutes long servation and Economic Developpearance in the southern New Jer- ttvities for the new field house on attack in much the same way as a and there are four quarters. meat.sey surf. Easton Avenue by nipping the Arsoccer or hockey player would. Play starts in the center of the The 64 lb.-8 oz. striper was Looking ahead, large bodies of genauts, 5-4, in lacrosse. The There are penalties. field with a center trying to scoop caught during the weekend of April jumbo bluefish are reported in game was decided in the second In addition to the goalkeeper, up the ball dropped by the referee. 2’/ by L. Alien Albertson of Port several southern States¯ When overtime period, With a minute to go in regula- there are three defensemen, a trio Rutgers Prep is the only area Republic In Great Egg I/arbor Bay these migrate to New Jersey, they of mldfielders and three attack- team playing lacrosse. and reported by Fish and Game can be expected to maintain the tion time, Chuck Houston tallied for Hutgers Prep to tie the score men. Bob Keller of Summit is the Conservation Officer Edward F. State’s reputation for the world’s 4-all. Princeton Day decided the The rules call for each team Argonaut lacrosse coach. Cartier. Details of the catch will best summer fishing for thlspopu- having three men on the offensive Prep qlosed out the season yes- be reported aRer the Information lar species. Good-sized schools game with 1:34 to go in the second extra five-minute period. ~Ide four men on the defensive terday against Newton, the only and Education Section of the Di- of porgies are reported offshore; team it beat. vision of Fish and Game has re- as they move in, they will add to Dennis Pansy, Tom Shoemacher viewed certification formstoveri- the variety of salt water fishing and Hugh Chodosh had the goals for ty that the fish has broken the cur- opportunities in New Jersey. the Prep. Esposito Sparks rent striper record of 631bs,- -o- On Monday, the Argonauts bowed 10 oz. caught by Morrie Uppermaa the Peddle, 5-3. in 1959. S~te-Spo~ored Chip Mandeville, a sophomore, Stripers are moving up the coast, Chodosh and Scott Hodes had the Argonaut Baseball with outstanding surf fishing from Endurance Ride Rutgers Prep goals. Brigantine to Island Beach, Most Begins Tomorrow Goalkeeper Doug Sire, who had Rutgers Prop’s baseball -- pow- ford. Reclne had the lone hit for of the fish are running between 5 31 saves against Princeton Day, ered by pitcher Dan Espostto -- hhe Prepsters. and 18 pounds; few are under the Preliminaries for New Jersey’s stopped 21 tries against Peddle. had a 7-3 win over Croydon Hall Originated by the North Ameri- Rutgers Prep was the victim of 18-inch size minimum, and angler sixth annual 100-mile endurance a week ago yesterday in between a 13-hit attack In dropping a 10-2 A1bertson’s fish gives promise of ride get underway today in Wharton can Indians, lacrosse is hard, losses to Jamesburg and Im- fast game that is played with sticks decision to Jamesburg a week ago bigger bass to come. State Forest. Starting time for the maculate this past week, and a small sponge-rubber ball. yesterday. Mackerel are even more abun- 28 participating horses and their Jamesburg routed the Argo- The objective of the 10 men on The Argonauts collected nine dant along the entire coast, with riders is 7.30 a.m¯ tomorrow. nauts, 10-2, a week ago yesterday. each team is to throw, scoop or hits themselves. Mike Hegedus had catches of over 100 Bostons per The contest is sponsored Jointly The Prep nine was shutout by man common. These reports led by the New Jersey Department of kick the ball, which is smallerImmaculata High of Somerville, three, while Gordle Olson and Re- Commissioner Roe to urgeanglers Conservation and Economic De- than a baseball, into the opposing 7-0, on Saturday. cine had two each. Jamesburg netted five runs In not to keep more fish thanthey can velopment and the Arabian Horse goal. The goal is six-by-slx feet. Rutgers Prep was held to. Just Association of New Jersey. The lacrosse field is ll0 yardsone hit by Immaculata’s Phil starthe third and four in the fourth, surely use, avoiding waste of a After two and one-half days on long and 60-70 feet wide. The Its first run was scored in the valuable resource. goals are 80 yards apart and are second, The excellent run of winter the trail, riders and their mounts will assemble for final Judging at situated 15 feet from the end of The two Rutgers Prep runs came in the sixth. Doug F10merfelt noon on Sunday, May 19, at the the field. 9 Troop 84 ride headquarters, Klltch’s Twin Each player has a long-han- walked and went to third on a dled, hickory stick, called a double by Olson. Hegedus singled Oaks Farm, Hammonton. Awards and trophies in the various cate- crosse. The name of the game both runners home. Plans Auction, gories will be presented by state ¯ We replace linings snd shoes with Firestone linings We guarantee our brake lining for the ¯ Clean and inspect drums and specified number of miles or years from hydraulic system date of installation, whichever comes ¯ Inspect return sprin~s, grease seals and wheel beannga first, Adjustments prorated on mile. ¯Adjust age and based on prices current at brakes for full contact time of edjtmtment, to drums Tile,tone DLC-IO0 ® NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Any size listed 4 7,75-14 6.95-14 7.3S-15 ’4 7.50.14 7.75-15 7.00-13 7.35-14 8.70-15 8.50-13 FOR 7.oo.14 6.5o-15 6.oo-13 WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS PLUS 37¢ to 57¢ per tire Fed. excise tax, sales tax and 4 trade.in tires of same size off your car. POWERFUL 12 H.P. BRIGGS & ST’RATTON ENGINE STOP 8.D-494,495 AND SWAP ! Shown with mower attached 42" Rotary mower Only ’875" q34" comes from the French term for a stick -- la crosse. CROYDON HALL Secretary of Agriculture Philllp Alampi. The sticks used are three to Cake Sale The ride will be judged 70 per six feet long. Each stick has a Espostto was the big gun for the cent on perfect condition of the loose net called a face, which Argonauts when they prevailed Boy Scout Troop 84, Kingston horse and 30 per cent on correct serves as a pocket, The face is over Croydon Hall, 7-3, a week will hold its annual Auction and timing. On each of the first two normally seven to nine inches wide. ago today. Cake Sale Saturday, May 18. days, 40 miles must be covered The goalkeeper’s stick has a face The Rutgers Prep rlghty set the The auction, which is the troop’s that is 12 inches wide, visitors down on six hits -- threemajor fund-raislng event of the In seven hours¯ On the last day, The goalie is the only player after a three-run first inning. Es- year, will get under way at 10 20 miles must be ridden in three who can touch or bat the ball with poslto set ii batters down on a.m. on the grounds of the Kings= hours. The competitive trail ride is his hands, The other players must strikes and fanned six. ton Presbyterian Church, the designed to stimulate greater in- catch or pass the ball with the At bat, the Rutgers Prep Juniortroop’s sponsoring organization. terest in the breeding and use of face or kick it in an effort to get banged out three hits in four tripsFeatured will be furniture, house- good horses. The first 100-mile to the goal to score a point. -- including a home run. He wares, toys, tools, and an assort- ride was held in Vermont in 1935. Players may block and use bus- knocked in five runs. ment of other items. Five eastern states now hold such In the last of the first, Hegedus The cake sale wtllbe held simul- contests annually¯ 31 Franklin High singled with one out and trottedtaneously at the Kingston post of- Riders from eight states will homo on Esposito’s home run ovfice and at the church. take part in the New Jersey event. er the fence in right field, As an added attractlonthlsyear, Typing Students Spectators are welcome. Esposito got himself even In the Troop 84 will have an overnight -0" last 0f the third when he singledto camp on the church lawn in con- Win Certification drive in Olson. junction with the auction, allowingMiddlesex High The 3-3 tie was proken in the the community to observe the Thirty-one students in the last of the fourth. Frank McMa- scouts in action as they pitchtheir Beats FHS Thindads Franklin High School business de= hen walked, Dave Conelson dou- tents, prepare dinner, and demon- pertinent have been awarded certibled and Olson singled. strate their scouting sldlls. The Franklin tallied 47 points finficates for completing five minute An error, a base on balls, a highlight of the demonstration will ishing second to Middlesex High timings with’ less than three wild pitch and a two-run base be the construction of a hand- (75 points) In a triangular meet errors. hit by Esposito closed out the lashed signalling tower. Sunday a week ago yesterday. Bridge- All are Typing I students taught scoring for Prep In the home morning, May 19, the boys will water-East was lastwith 32points. by Mrs. Lillian Bodnarik and Mrs. half of the sixth. participate In a special "Charter John Hill won the shot Put withe Juanita Southerland. "0- Presentation" service at the toss of 52 feet, one and a halt Top scorers were Alberta Ben- church. inch and had a winning discus toss giovanni, 56 words per minute; of 148 feet, 11 inches. Kartina Pontus, 48; Catherine John Limyansky won the 100 Junior Bowling Assoa W01f, 46; and Pat Lindner, 47. alien Elects, and 220 for Franklin. Other award winners included John Taylor of Franklin was Sandra Benson, 31; Keven Bet- Officers were elected at a refinger, 39; Stephanie Blelski, 38; cent meeting of the Somerset Hun- Somerset Hunteraon Junlbi" first in the long Jump with a leap Bowling Day will be Saturday, of 20 feet, three and three-quar- Eleanor Bode, 32; Judy Dayton, terdon Junior Bowling Association A IVheel And May 25, when the association take ter inches. held at Strike ’N Spare Lanes. 45; Anne Edwards, 39; Gloria 4O teams to the state junior bowl- -0- Goodgoing, 40; Gale Micklo, 34; First vice-president Mrs, ing tournament at Butler Bowl inl Also, Karen Nielsen, 30; Cyn- A Prayer... stella Beenders4 secretary - Butler. Netmen Win In thia Rockhill, 31; Eileen Rojack, treasurer Frederick A. Olden- -0- 31; Denise Adragna, 30; Carol hage; tournament director. Mrs¯ East Brunswick Bessenyei, 33; Edward Casper, Tom Deening of Hopewell is Marie Chlrlcowlll all hold office Warrior Netmen for two years. Franklin bumped off East Bruns- 30; Lisa Danielson, 32; Cynthia claiming a record which Isn’t Encok, 38; Clara Flzzarotti, 39; Elected to the board of direcwick High, 4-1, in a tennis match likely to be challenged by many Post A Pair Of Kathleen Glynn, 32; tors for a two year period were Friday. cyclists. The 14-year-old Also, Gregory Patake, 31; Dean Preston Thomas, Mrs. Marie Per- Court Defeats In the singles, Steve Boswell Hopowell Valley High School rine, Miss Elaine Blazovsky, Mrs. won, 6-0, 4-6, and 6-2, while Bob Lichtmann, 37; Dennis Lue, 30; freshman claims to have cov- Mary Koncur, FranclsYamborand William McVicar, 37; Carol Echo- Watchung ’Hills Regional High Bazln scored a 6-0, 6-I success. ered the rolling hills between Mrs¯ Nancy Bremner. men, 30; Karen Sellers, 45; h’ene topped Franklin, 3-2, in tennis on Glenn Shock and Bob Chaikin won Princeton and Hopewell on his Sobel, 30; Carol Ubry, 39 and President Dennis Chlrlco, Rob- Monday. the first doubles, 6-0, 6-1, and unicycle In two hours and 25 Miriam Thomas 31. ert Evans Jr,, and Ronald Macau- A day later, Edison shaded the Eric deHaas and Neal Friedman minutes. Tom cites ease in ley, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Warriors by the same score. took the second doubles, 4-6, 6-4, -0- transporting as one of the ad- Mary Ryan, Mrs. Rlta Swartzmll- AgRinst Watchung, the doubles6-I. PISToLEERS WIN vantages of being a unicyclist, ler, Mrs. Allcla Straka, Mrs, Mil- teams of the Glenn Shock and Bob -0but there are disadvantages The Manville Plstoleers topped dred Skladany of the board of di- Chalkin won, 6-0, 7-9, 6-I, and GOLFERS MEET MATCH such as the unlcycle’s inability Greenbrook marksmen 1164-1146 rectors will hold office for anotherEric deHaas and Bob Bazin copped, to be "coasted," Riders must year. Saturday. Moose and Bellomo shot 11-9, 2-6, 6-4. FrankUn finished 18th In a field constantly pedal to main- 293 of a possible 300, followed Gone Burke was named to fill Bazin gained a 6-4, 6-3 singles of 20 teams in’the District 2 Golf tain speed and balance. Tom the unexpired tar m of second vice- victory against Edison, while Championships Monday at the by Skobo and Felegi with 289~ says he Is looking for another president and Mrs¯ Mary ttopcroft for the winners. Lund was top deI-laas and Charlton combined for Mountain View Golf Course in West unlcycllst so the two can try and Ray Milton to unexpired terms gun for Green Brook with a 297. a 6-3, 6-3 success. Trenton. The Warriors had $91 playing polo on their one- on the Board of Directors. -0- strokes. Columbia High of South -0- wheeled vehicles. Unicyellsts Eighty-seven per cent of World The association will hold its Orange was first with a tea m score set a lot of records, but the War H naval personnel, or 3 1/’2 annual fun night Friday, June 71 The average cost of an outboard of 329. lack of competition can get a motor In 1967 was $510, the average million men, were Reservists. bit lonesome too, apparently. at 9 p.m. at Strike ’N Spare~ Lanes. cost of an outboard boat, $B69. 10 H,P. Model Only ,TaCOO without headlights IqBql NO MONEY DOWN . Ignition Key -- 12-Volt Electric Starting ¯ Automotive rack and pinion-type steering IN ¯ Tubeless pneumatic tires .4 speeds forward, 1 speed reverse ¯Implement hitch included AND $479"= ON Big selection of sizes & types Many matched pairs and sets YOUR $ CHOICE Big savings on slightly used new car "takeoffs" tool SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE 722-2020 Mon. thru Fri, 8:30 Till 9:00 Tues. and Wed. Till 6:00 Sat. 8:30 Till 5:00 THERE DISPLAY
Page 1 and 2: The Franklin NEWS-RECORD Ente~d aa
Page 3 and 4: THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 SOUTH SOMERS
Page 5: THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 Presbyterian
Page 9 and 10: THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968 Interviews S
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