The Franklin NEWS-REC / - Franklin News-Record

gtate Says Rabbit
i Hunting Prospect
Remains Good
Rabbit hunting as well as most
other small game seasons, will
continue into the new year, according
to the State Department
of Conservation and EconomlcDevelopment.
January rabbit hunting is an innovation
added to this year’s Came
Code by the State Fish and Came
Council. The season will run
through the first Saturday in February,
the same closing date as
quail, squirrel, grouse an0 chtlkar
partridge. Fox and raccoon sea..
sons runeven longer, leavingpheasants
the only upland species to
close at the end of 1967.
Cottonl~11 populations are still
good in many areas of prime
habitat, especially in northwestern
and north-central New Jersey.
Jack rabbits and hares are also
fair game, al*.hough their numbers
are limited.
A well-trained beagle or other
rabbit hound is almost a necessity
for winter hunting. Dogs tend
to run well in cold weather, increasing
chances of success except
when snow is thick.
Quail stocking will continue for
several weeks on State Wildlife
Management Areas in southern
Now Jersey. Native populations
are excellent from Monmouth
County south. Again, a good dog
adds greatly to the sport.
Squirrels are abundant in wooded
areas throughout the State, and
wildlife biologists consider that
this species is under-utilized by
sportsmen. Grouse populations are
below recent peak years, but they
are still plentiful in the forests of
northwestern New Jersey.
Bag limits and other regulations
are the same as in the fall. Hunting
hours of sunrise to 1/2 hour
after sunset apply to all species
except raccoon. Detailed regulations
are found in the 1967-68
Compendium of New Jersey Game
Laws, which remains in effect
through August.
A 1968 New Jersey hunting license
is required after January I.
R is valid for the entire calendar
year, including nextfall’sseasons,
as well as the current winter
sporting opportunities.
}
SOUTH SOMERSET NEWS THE FRANKLIN NEWS-RECORD
Lichtman Repeats; Franklin
Cops Wrestling Tournament
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BRIDGEWATER ¯ FINDERHE . MARTINSVILLE . SOMERVILLE ’ WATCHUNG
flARITAN
Data Processing
Member F.D.I.C.
THE MANVILLE NEWS
: . THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1968 .
M "ll S
anvl e cores 1st,
Basketball Victory
Four individual champions and sky of Somerville, 7-3,
two runners-up powered the Lichtman was the 141-pound koff of Somerville in 5:35; 106 --
¯ After five stralght defeats, Man-
Franklin High wrestlers of coach winner in the 1966 tournament. Lou Abbondonzo of Barnards
ville Hlgh’s basketball team found
points. Dennis Sidorski contributed
Garland Harris to cop the 1967 Another Franklin champion was tripped Chris DeSalvo of Franklin,
the winning touch this past week.
14, Lou Bartok registered 13, AI
Brldg~wster-Raritan-West Invita- Dennis Lue, who stopped Ed SaUcy 8-1; llS -- Coleman defeated John
The Mustangs hit the victory Baranowsk[ collected 11 "and Jlm
tional mat tournament Friday. of Plainfield to capture the 130- Pears of Plainfield, 8-1; 123--
column for the first time a weekWalsh
tallied 10.
The Warrlons compiled 59points pound crown. Bailey was a defend- Bob Bailey of Plainfield pinned
ago yesterday by marking up a Manville, with Patrylo scoring
to finish ahead of second-place ing titlist.
Barry Jackson of Franklin in4:30
71-60 triumph ~ver Bridgewater- six points, bolted to a 20-9 lead
Plainfield and six other schools. Franklin’s Ron Coleman downed
130 -- Lue ripped Pat Romano of
Rarltan-East.
at the end of the first period
Plainfield garnered 47 points. Grog Mather of North Platufleldto Ridge, 10-1; 141-- O’Connor
Tuesday afternoon, the Manville against Bridgewater - Raritan
Third place went to host Bridge- gain the 115-pound diadem.
thumped John Zimmerman of Ber-
High cagers of coach Jim Capano - East.
water-West, which posted 3~ The fourth Warrior victor was
nerds, 12-3; 148 -- Llchtman
romped to an 8~-57 win over The Mintuemen held a 17-14
points.
141-potmd Ron O’Connor, who pinned Steve Hurtle of Brid~wa-
Bernards High in Mountain-Val-I second-period scoring edge and
The Franklin victory was posed crushed Guy Arno of Ridge High for-East in 55 seconds; 15"/ --
ley Conference action.
trailed, 34-26, at halftlme.
by team captain Dean Lichtman, 13-S.
Paul Chambers of Plainfield nipped
Manville, now 2-~ on the sea- In the third period, Manville
who emerged the victor inthe 148- Defending champion Jim Orlosk Reggie Redd m’ Franklin, B-4;
son and 1-2 in Mountain-Valley pulled away, leading, 49-34, at
pound class, whipping Ken Luban- of Bridgewater - West tripped 178 -- John Reid of Bridgewater-
Conference play, Jourmys to Ridge the end of the session on the
West pinned Bruce Jackson of
High tomorrow night md is hoststrength
of a 15-8 scoring mar-
Franklin’s Pat Calve, 6-2, to take
the 98-pound title.
Franklin in 1:20; and heavyweight
to Bound Brook High ’l~esday afgin in the quarter.
"Tourney Bowls
-- Romanyszyn shaded Pat MeRe
ternoon.
With the game out of reach,
Frank Johnson of Plainfield
nipped Gens Romanyszyn of Frank- of Somerville, 2-1.
Brldgewater-East outscored Man-
Manville 85, Barnar~s 57
Strike Against lin to notch the heavyweight title. Franklin launched its duel meet
ville, 26-22, during the flnal eight
The other team scores:Bar-
season against North Plainfield
mlngutes.
The Mustangs held thehad right
Heart Disease nerds, 23, North Plainfield 21,
High yesterday. The Warriors tra-
from the opening tap and led, 24-
Tom Miller led the losers with
Somerville and Ridge 16, and vel to Bound Brook next W~nes-
8, at the end of the first period as
16 points.
Bridgewater-F, ast 1.
day for their second moot of the
Rick Patrylo tossed in elghipoints
Manville netted 21 field goals
"Bowling A Strike Against Heart In the semi-finals:
regular season.
and A1 Baranowskl and John Plesa
and added 24 from the foul line,
Disease" has been chosen as the 98 -- Calve pinned Mike Male-
rimmed six points each.
-0theme
of the annual heart benefit
Bernards fought its way back
bowling tournament to be held
in the game in the second period, ’Assembly Line-’
Jan. 22 - 28 at Somerset County ?.!uskrat, Mink Dodge Trappers
holding a 22-12 scoring edge. The
Lanes.
Mountatners trailed, 36-30, at in-
Proceeds will go to the Somer-
fishing licenses. Trapping is not
Makes Game Of
termission.set
County Heart Association. Until March 15 allowed until the close of pheasant
Manville rammed in 49 poinls I
The tournament, open to all
season because of heavy hunting
during the second half. Denntz "Undecking’ Halls
league bowlers, will be decided on
pressure.
New Jersey State Wildlife Man-
Sidorski and Jim Welsh flicked in
the basis of most pins scored
Habitat improvement work done
agement Areas are open to trap-;
five points each during a 20- "Undecking" the halls of boughs
above established league average. ping of muskrat and mink as of 6
on these lands is of benefit to all
point third quarter, which fash- of holly can be almost as much fun
The first two games bowled in
wildlife, including many species
a.m, on New Year’s Day, accordioned
a 56-42 lead for the Mus-
xs putting them up, says Mrs.
league competition will count.
protected from hunting and traping
to Commissioner Robert A.
tangs at the end of three stanzas. Judith Pyles, Somerset County
Bowlers may enter the tournaping.
Law~ protecting non-game
Roe of the New Jersey Depart-
Baranowski and Bob JablonsklHome
Economist.
ment as often as they bowl
species and limiting game bags are
ment of Conservation and Econo-
drilled in seven points apiece and The tired tree is the main item
in leagues. ABV and WIBCtourna-
enforced by Fish and Game Conmic
Development.
ment rules prevail. Trophies will The season will run through
servatton Officers. Wildlife Man- Dean Lichtman~ the 148-pound champion, attempts Patrylo chimed in with six when to dismantle. With assembly llne
be awarded to the winners in each
agement Areas provide consider- to wi~le out of the grasp of Ken Lubandsky
Manville riddled the cords for 29
teclmlques, the tree and its orna-
March 15, the same dateasonoth-
points in the final period.
m~r~,s can be whisked away at sur-
league.
er lands which op~ned earlier.
able outdoor recreation for nature
Patrylo topped Manville with 20 prising speed.
The man and womanbowler roll-
lovers, hikers and many others in
Trapping of raccoons is permitted
ing the highest pins above aver-
addition to licensed sportsmen. O’Donnell, Svendsen Star points. He was followed by Baran- Let the tallest member of the
during the same season, with the
owski, who collected 17 points.
family hand down the ornaments
age in the County will be crowned
Populations of muskrats are re-
use of State Wildlife Management
Sidorski and Walsh finished with
one at a time to one of the older
bowling "IQngand Queen of Hearts"
ported at a high level followlngthe
Areas restricted to tidal meadows
As FHS Nips Watchung
II points each.
youngsters. He wipes each one
and will be the guests of the Heart
wet summer. Muskrats haveahigh
and impoundments,
Leading scorer in the game was with a sudsy sponge before handlng
Association at the Queen of Hearts Use of cage traps, metal box
rate of reproduction and excess
Ball, at which time they will re-
~opulations can be detrimental to A pair of reserves -- junior The success leveled Franklin’s
John Russ of Barnards, who racked
it on. N~xt in llne dries the orna-
traps and diving traps is forbidden
up 24 points. John Mathews hit for
ment, wraps it in tissue, andpacks
ceive a special award.
the ecology of valuable wetland Tom O’Donnell and Lloyd Svend- record at 3-3. The Warriors are
on these areas. A11 other trapping
"0-
restrictions apply on these lands
areas.
sen -- each rimmed 10 clutch now 3-2 in the Somerset County 19.
it in a Partitioned box. This box,
in turn, goes at the bottom of a big
.Although the price of pelts has points Friday night as the Frank- League and 2-2 in the Mid-State
as on other open areas.
Wildlife Management Areas are
been lower than other years, the lin ~C°nference" High rallled from behind in
71-60 TRIUMPH
carton us~t to store the tree decorations.re
Place a Want Ad, Just Dial
725-3300.
managed entirely with funds from
abundance of animals should pro- the final period to take the mea- The Warriors of coach Kerry
High for Manville was Rick Pa- The tinsel goes next, then the
trylo, who reached the nets for 17
vide ample recreational opportunsure
of Watchung Hills Regional Davis are home tomorrow night
star or angel for the top of the
the sale of hunting, trapping and
ities.
44-41. at 8 p.m. against Bridgewater-
tree, and the lights last -- aRer
East and face North Plainfield on
Tuesday afternoon at 3:45. YMCA Starts
each bulb ls~wiped clean with a
well-wrung sudsy sponge. Next
Franklin leaped off to a 4-0
year, just open the carton and trim
lead at the start on buckets by Winter Courses the new tree --,startingwith items
Charles Jordan and Howie Steiner,
at the top of the’box.
After Watchung took an 11-9 In Life Saving
Carry another carton or basket
edge, O’Donnell and Robtn Flocken
to gather other greenery from
The Somerset Valley YMCA is mantels, doorway~, and mirrors
T
closed out the scoring in the firstnow
accepting registrations for its without scattering needles ondried @
perlod to give the Warriors of winter term course in Life Saving, holly berries. Remove ribbons
Franklin a 13-11 spread. scheduled to start on Saturday, from wreaths and launder them
Watchung reeled off seven Jan. 6.
before storage.
straight points at the beginning The Y’s teaching team is headed, After decorations are peeked, ¢.,.
of the second eight minutes of ac- by George lanson, assisted by Ben l check to see if the~/ have left
tion to lead, IS-13. The Warren Holder, Frank McAleavy, and Mrs. sticky pitch spots. A %udsy cloth
Township high school stayed in Pog.Pickens. They wlllagainteach will remove these easily before
front, 27-22, at halftime.
a complete course leading to boththey
collect grime. Candle drip-
The teams slowed down the ac- National YMCA and American Red pings can be carefully scraped
:ion in the third quarter. A Svend- Cross certification. from wood surfaces with’a wooden
mn two-polnter closed the gap, The course is open to both spoon. Rub any remaining spot
12-29, at the buzzer.
males and females. Candidates l lightly with hot suds, rinse, and
O’Donnell tallled for Franklinfor
Junior Lifesaver certification ,wipe quickly with a dry cloth.
n the fourth quarter for a 39-37are
required to be at least 12
-0-
,~ranklin lead. Lou DeFillipis of years old. Candidates for YMCA
[]
Vatchung tied the score, 39-a11.
More Nickel
Senior Lifesaver certificates must
Svendsen then followed with a be 15 years old and those for Red
O i
To help meet the world’s grow-
leuce and Franklin was never Cross Senior Lifesaver certifica-
~eaded. Jordan gave the Franklin
ing demand for nickel -- up by 70
tion, 16 years old.
five a four-point bulge.
per cent in the last four years --
Further information may be ob-
Stelner finished with nine points
International Nickle is spending
tained at the Somerset Valley
and Jordan contributed eight.
more than $100 million in Canada
YMCA or North Bridge and Green for new mine and plant develop-
F1ocken added five.
Streets in Somerville, ment in 1967.
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that by resolution adopted by the Mayor and Council
of the Borough of Manville at a regular meeting held on December llth,
1967, the appointment of patrolmen to the Police Force of the Borough
d Manville was authorized.
Applicants for said position should pick up application forms from
the Office of the Borough Clerk located in the Borough Hall, 101 South
Main Street, Manville, New Jersey. All applications must be completed
and submitted to the Borough Clerk not later than 5:00 P.M., January
31, i968.
Applicants must be residents of the Borough of Manville and must
have maintained such residence in the Borough of Manville for at least
two years prior to the time said appointment will be made. Applicants
must be at least twenty-one (21) years of age but not more than thirty
(30) years of age at the time of appointment. Applicants will report
the Chief of Police for fingerprinting at the time their applications are
submitted. Applicants will further submit themselves for oral, written
and physical examinations as requested. Further, if additional patrolmen
are required for year 1958, the list of qualified candidates shall
be retained and will be drawn upon for any additional appointments of
patrolmen during the year 1968.
BOROUGH OF MANVILLE
Borough Clerk