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I’PAGE TEN il,, ~" SOMERSET IlOSPITAL MHS¯, ABIS Honor Roll Students Are Named THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 First Commencement Exercises At ABIS %" FLANAGAN - A daughter to ~Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flanagan of 95 .~’~outh 21st Avenue, Manville, on une 26. ~L’ FLANAGAN-A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flanagan of 95 ~%’_outh 2tat Avenue, Manville, on 4. June 26. ’~:r--. -~ HUDICKA - A son to Mr. and ~ ¯ Mrs. Joseph Hudicka of 216 South ..,.~ ~ t7th Avenue, Manville, on June 19. ~.~:~’~,,~’ q P * @. ’~ VERRELLI - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Verrelli Jr. of 404 ..... Czaplicki Street, Manville, on ~;i’:", ": June 20, ’":’~’~-’ : John Sala of 514 Harrison Avenue, Manville, on June 14. HEALY-- A daughter to Mr. and .. Mrs. Martin Healy of 236 North Sixth Avenue, Manville, on June# .... MissNancyPatullo 14’STRZELECKI - A son to Mr.[ and Mrs. Andrew Strzeleckl of 318[ North Street, Manvllle, onJune 14.l Nancy Patullo Is Engaged To Robert Balicki Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Patulk of Union Avenue, Bound Brook, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancy Patullo to Robert M. Balicki. Mr. Balicki is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Vents of 78 Falcon Road, Hillsborough Township. The bride is a graduate of Bound Brook High School and is employed at the Bound Brook office of theFranklinStateBank. LOSE UGLY FATHer fiance graduated from You can stert lOSing weight today, Somerville High School and is a MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy unior at Trenton State College. tO take. MONADEX wUl help curb NO wedding date has been set. your desire for excess food, Eat lessw~igh less. Contains no dangerous’ ,,===mm~. Following is the ManvilleComyack, Irene Doboaz, High School and AlexanderPatricia Grigal, David Batcbo Intermediate School Shuleski, Vincent Teeter, Honor Roll for the fourth Andrea Van Doren, Barry marking period: Viola, Jeffrey Viola, Laura Wicinski, Edward Yaruainsky, GRADE 12 and Audrey Yurasek. Honors: Marybeth Beresky, .GRADE8 Catherine Cahill, Cathy Koscelnick, Elizabeth Lazar, High Honors: Ann Marie and Korea MalinowskL Besick, Thomas Bingo, Judy Fedorezyk, Joseph Fekete, GRADE II Robert Hynoski, Walter Hynoski, Paul Maziarczyk, High Honors: John Tekla Perry, Kathleen Rusowicz, Thomas Rusowicz, Sheehan, Kenneth Shulack, and Linda Sabonya. James Sttscia, Barbara Honors: Anna Bohonowsky, Strozeski, Andrea Szymanski, Kevin Collins, Susan Dziedzic, David Verbyla, Larry Lou Franzoso, Gregory¯ Wisbeski, Patricia Wengr- Hoynak, Richard Pillsbury, zynek, Valerie Zwerko, Larry Richard Tomko, Lauren Bugal, and Kathleen Drury. Szymanski, and Lisa Ulicny. Honors: Marguerite Ballot, Lynn Brennan, Robert Butt, GRADE t0 Linda Ciemniecky, Cheryl Curnow, Michelle Debias, High Honors: Barbara Patricia Fanioase, Thomas Alferowicz, James Brown, Hart, Dorothy Hull, .Virginia David Burt, Helen Demkowaki, Jerlinski, Joseph Kaschak, Jeanne Dzuira, Donna Feeney, Eileen Knox, Lauren Kozden, Deborah Jeremiah, Sharon Debra Kralovlch, Deborah Raczkowski, Jeanne Strozeski, Krzemien, Dabra Kurnec, Marie Tabbit, Joan Tanalski, Frank Lopatosky, Carol Myers, and Darla Zydiak. Honors: Elizabeth Bartol, Carol Bodor, Jay Buffi, Linda Dolan, Linda Dulsky, DonnajYogi Berra Granahan, Richard Kusselewicz, Marian Lazowski, John Nagy, Gerald Schurick, AN URBANIZING REAPPRAISAL -- DonnA. Derr, Rutgers assist- Richard Seizer, Cheryl Siley, Bats 1,000 ant professor of agricultural economics, points to Freehold Town- Lorraine Van Doren, Eugene ship in Monmouth County as an example of the effect of urbaniza- Weber, and Jeanne Zayan- ," "~sky. TRENTON -- There are two tion on farm real estate prices. New Jersey farms now sell for more kinds of people in the world-- than $1,000 an acre- the highest priced farmland in the nation. GI{ADE 9 long-time Yogi Berra fans and people who wish they were High Honors: Daryl Hedge, around long enough to be long- Mary Ki~al, Karen Liedl, Carol time Yogi Berra fans. New Jersey’s Farmland Ann Mic." els, Carol Mitterko, Channel 52 viewers will get a drugs and will not make you nervous, Rosina Piccotti, Jeanne taste of the genuine warmth, No stranuo ....... ire. Change your EAR PI~RC~ Potenta, and Sharon Sweet. earthy humor and candidMost Expensive In U.S. life . . start today. MONAOEX costs Honors: John Anderson, commentary of this baseball $3.00 for a 20 day ~nply. Lose ugly FREE Sandra Blazejewski, Marcia. great on Monday, July 5, at 8:30 fat or your money wil{ be refunded Buday, Richard Czechowicz, p.m. when he is interviewed by NEW BRUNSWICK -- detailed questionnaires to with no quetlMns asked, MONADEX. wjdl Deborah Cahill, JacquelineBetty Adams, host of "First Although total production and buyers and sellers of farm real is sold with this guarantee by; ]~nrdl~lse o~ Margaret Smith, Sharon Person." income have been decliningestate in three townships Sparatta, Carol Ann Taylor, Betty traveled to Shea steadily over the past two representing urban, Karen Van Doren, Paul Ver- Stadium in New York to film decades, Now Jersey farms set rural/suburban and DRUG FAIR byla, Clara Weston, and her chat with the popular Mets a record last year in real estateagricultural areas. They are, Sherman & $ord Patrieia Zambo. coach. Sitting on the dugout value. respectively, Freehold in 722-8400 roof, he rattled off colorful With an average value of Monmouth County; Lebanon in Ie=~/er Rustic Mall comments on the light and. more than St,000 an acre, the Hunterdon County, and (N,~’ t* I,.b) GRADE 7 serious. State’s farmland is by far the Tabernacle in Burlington MANVILLE Som=.~ Sh*ppi~| Coafw The Berra wit sparkled when most expensive in the country. County. High Honors: Anita An- he discussed his early years in Connecticut is second at S800 an "We are trying to identi[y the m v i ii I derson, Richard Fldishun, St. Louis, his boyhood pal Joe acre. factors Involved in buying, Mary Ann Moliterno, ElizabethGaragiola and his role in the "Prior to the late 1940’s, selling and renting farmland," Muzzipapa, and Joyoe Novicky. invasion of Normandy. farmland value was closelyDr. Derr says. "Renting is Honors: Jean Campisi, Toni If your scotch Notorious for his love for related to farm ineome,’: says becoming more important Cox, Donna Duffala, Nancy comic books, Yogi, never- Donn A. Derr, assistantbecause the farmer does not Fennimore, Susan Heinriehs, theless, displays a native in- professor of agriculturalneed to invest large amounts of Susan Kita, David Koprowski, telligence that farsurpesses his economics and marketing at capital. costs $2 more i:nanJeanne Martinelli, Richard eight years of formal the Rutgers College of "Other questions center on Mitukiewicz, Terrence McGovern, Judith Regiec, education. Agriculture and En- the quality of land being sold, PaT, you sh(mld Michael Sheeto, Daria Tarby, When .asked how he liked vironmental Science. its future use and the sources of ¯ Charles Zujkowski, and Nadja school, he replied in typical "This no longer applies in finance." Zujkowski. "yogese".-"Closed !" Eut many areas of the country and Victor Casper, another seriously, he wishes a little now probably applies least o[ all to research assistant, is that he bad gone through much of New Jersey. Total net tabulating secondary data such be able to taste school. income has declined by half, as population, income, land in 4-H Program What Yogi lacks in education, while the value of all farmland [arms and distance to towns on however, he makes up in sin- has doubled over the past 20 a computer in order to con- the difference. cerity. years and is now greater than struct an economic model of the To Be Held One time, however, tif what St billion. pricing system at work. Yogi says isn’t a put-on) his "Although the southern Dr. Derr believes that his NEW BRUNSWICK -- A day of sincerity could have made him quarter of the state is an ex- research will have value to family entertainment it yours for a battle statistic. ception where value still is open space planners at both the free at the annual 4-H Public Yogi was a sailor on a rocket more related to income, ur- municipal and state levels. Presentation Program, July 7 at carrier during the Invasion of banization and its demands for "A model can be used for Rutgers University. Normandy. He sincerely housing developments, high- predictive purposes so that Traditionally a program wherethought the fireworks were ways, shopping centers and the future land prices can be elrkgTllfotdOlstlll[noCo,,N.Y.t$6=roof top 4-H’ers from throughout New beautiful, he said, and had no like have pushed the price up projected. There are many It Jersey are judged on their ability knowledge that he was in a real elsewhere ia the State." ways of keeping land open, -II II | to present information about theirhot battle until his officer told Dr. Derr feels that in- such as outright purchase, 4-H activities, this year’s eventhim to take cover. formation is lacking on the purchase and leaseback, promises the audience more fun That was perhaps the biggest extent to which urbanization preferential zoning, taxation LAST SECTION than ever with a band of many battles Yogi survivedaffects the price mechanism .and others. A good un- musical numbers, and dance in his life. for farmland. Together with derstanding of how the price NOW OPEN groups performing. It was a daily struggle to research assistant George mechanism operates can help leave his spot on the sand lot in Nagle, he has distributedfacilitate these decisions." "The Underground Funk," St. Louis with Joc Garagiola "The Professionals," and and rush home when the fac- "Freedom Sound" are some of the urban 4-H bands which will pertory whistle blew. It was their job each day to fill their Cynthia Goading Sings form. Vocal groups include "Newark fathers’ beer pitchers, come bases loaded or the tylng run on Now," and 18-person choir from Newark, "4 Plus 2," a singing third. On ’Oleanna Trail’ And Yogi found it a battle to family from Union County, and keep quiet behind the plate. He TRENTON - The featured will sing a Mexican ballad, a the "Solid Soul Sensations." loved to chat with the battersguest on the third series of Spanish tune and even one that More than :]00 presentations w II and umpire on a variety of "The Oleanna Trail" gave says"I’ve got the blues but too i be given during the event, sen-subjects while they centered at Hickman Hall, Douglasseentrated on the game. Collegeon GeorgeSt. off Route lS. Yogi had a battle, too, with The Presentation Program is hunger in his early baseball open to the public free of charge, days and complained one day .that he was so starved he couldn’t play. His manager filled him with hotdogs and he got three hits. Yogi carries the easy manner he’s known for on the playing field into his private life. Although he’s delighted his three sons love sports, he didn’t push them into athletics. A man steeped in baseball tradition, he proudly wears his World Series ring and watch and speaks complimentarily of his old mentor Casey Stengle. TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION JOBS ARE SCARCE YET D R A K E h~smotecallaforlob= The Alexander Batcho In- Yarusinsky, Charles Zamorski, ,- .,. termediate School, Manville, John Zayanskoaky, Michael on June 17 held its first eighthZedowsky, and Keith Zydallis. grade commencement exer- GIRLS cises. Robert B. Mendenhall, Marguerite Belial, Dale principal of Manville High Bartusek, Barbara Ann Ber- School, was the guest speaker. nardo, Anne Marie Bezick, ABIS principal Joseph P. Brenda Bodkman, Cynthia Safko presented the class, Bohonowsky, Cathy Boock, while Superintendent of SchoolsLynn Brennan, Theresa Buzin, Salvatore C. Cirillo awardedDonna Caporaso, Sharon diplomas to the followingCason, Linda Ciemnieeky, students: Elizabeth Colie. BOYS Nancy Cosimo, Cheryl Steven Adams, Ronald Curnow, Diane D’Alessandro, Ascolese, James Bahano, Patr|cia Danysh, MIchele Dennis Barnoski, ’SalvatoreDeB[as, Deborah Be]esky, Bellomo, Albert Beyens, Sharon L. Delesky, Deborah Thomas Biago, Joseph Blair, Ann Demko, Sandra Dietro, ttobert Bowman, Frank Brown, Kathleen Drury, Diane E. Larry Robert Bugal, Charles Ouffala, Patricia Fanicase, Burkoski, Robert Burr, Jesse Julia Fedorciw, Judy Fedorc- ’ Cap. zyk, Violet Ann Fedorczyk, Gary Carman, John Carvatt, Burbara Fetzko, Mary Fldler, Mark CherneSky, Bryan F. Susan Fischer. Clifford, James DeGiosofatto, Kathleen Flatley, Ann Fobes, Ralph DeMatteo, Anthony Marie Galida, Celestino Gall, Dolusic, John Domitrowsky, Joan Graham, Marjorle E. George Eric Donati, Michael J. Grecco, Theresa Griffith, Drummer, Eugene Ezman, Lorene Harvay, Gwcn Hayes, Joseph Fekete. Rosemarie Henkel, Lorene ’~ Peter Fetzko, John Sloven Hess, Kathryn Holler, Carol Forbes, James Formanowski, Hosgood, Dorothy Hull, Ronald Forster, Theodore Carolyn Hurilla, Marycla[re Frazier, Michael Gada, [ndr[sek, Anna Jasinowsky. William Gasey, Mark Gaze, Christine Jasinowsky, Ronald Getz, Edward Virignia Ann Jerlinsky, Gall Gladkowski, Joseph John Grille Ka[inowski, June Kazmar, IS, Mark Hall. Kathy Keegan, Andrea Kelco, John C. Hando, Thomas Hart, Elizabeth Kerico, Gall Joseph E. Hetherington, Klimowich, Eileen Knox, Ann Timothy Hiekey, John B. Marie Kocanowski, Christine Holodynski, John . A. Kofile, Michele Kondash, ltolodynsky, John Hriniak, Theresa Kosek. Robert Hynoski. Walter Roberta Koshinsky, Patricia Hyneski, Patrick hffanto, John Kostelansky, Lauren A. Koz- Kitrgol. Joseph Kaschak, den. Debra Kra[ovich, Deborah Bernard Kassick, Matthew Krantz. Linda Kresefeski, Lisa John Kibaln. M. Krochta, Deborah Kr- John Klonowski, Joseph zcm[en, Barbara A. Kulasinski, Knewasser, Thomas Debra Ann Kurnec, Pauline Kocanowski, Alexander Lazo, Diane Leisik. Konarzeski, Thomas J. Kor- Cynthia Ann Longo, Susan nacivich, John Kraska, Frank Lutzick, Doreen Lynn, Sandra J. Kraus, Brian Bebida, Joseph Lynn. Kathryn lVlcLane, June Leone. Paul A. Liszczak, Frank Marie Mack, Jeanne Magulak, Lopatesky. William McGuire, Linda Martin, Diane Mengor, Robert McLure. Carol Messinger, Barbara J. Joseph McMahon, Robert J. Moravek, Mary Ann Mruk, Mankowski. Nell D. Maruca, Carol Ann M. Myers, Cynthia Bichard T. Matisak, Albert Myers, Sharon Nieliwocki, May, Paul Maziarczyk, Kimberly Nowak, Susan Pane, Michael Meszaros, Richard Nancy Pawlowski, Martha Mleczko, James Mdrrissey, Peach, Catherine Pope, Tekla Clarence Musselman, James Perry, Stephanie Peters, Muzzipapa. Murjorie Petri, Claire Phillips, James O’Donnell, Russell Cynthia Pierce, Sharon Onderko, Daniel J. Orlik, Kevin Pietrzyk, Cynthia Puma, O’Rourke, Kenneth Otrimski, Elizabeth Raday, Susan Lawrence Otrimski, Paul Romanok, Sandra Rosen. - Pampani, Bruce Pcrhaeh, Rachel Ruggiero, Cynthia P~ Ronald W. Petri, Theodore Saitta, Judith Santoatefaoo, Petrock, George Petruska, Marlene Scagliotta, Karen Sch- Wade Piseadlo, Richard Henry war, Mary Jo Seminara, Pongrazzi, Mark Raday, Barbara Shanoski, Sally Thomas W.J. Regiec, Richard Shaughnessy, Kathleen E.- Remhilas. Sheehan, Mary Skasko, John David D. Schlenker, George Skuba, Margaret Smith. Scrape, Richard Shelcusky, Pamela Sobol, Bonnie Kenneth M. Shulack, John Solomon, Sharon Sparatta, Smolinka, Rieky Smolinka, Rose Ann E. Stavinsky, Bar- Michael A. Soltis, Kenneth ’hera J. Strozeski, Andrea Stack, David Startzel, James Szymanski, Nancy L. Stiscia, Gregory T. Surek, Szymanski, Carol Anne Taylor, Stephen Susko. Phyllis Terracciano,. Dianne Joseph Tabbit, David Tarby, Tomari, Mary Ann Tomaszfski, Robert Toth, Jeffrey Townley, Korea M.G. Van Dares. James Urbanowiez, David Linda Susan Walkoviak, Verbyla, Paul Verbyla, Elizabeth Waslin, Wendy Wens, Theodore Walters, Charles Sandra Weikel, Patricia Weber, Joseph R. Wierzbinsky, Wengrzynek, Clara M. Weston, Scott Williamsen, Larry Michele Whalea, Diane White, WtsbeskL Patricia Ann Zambo, Sharon L. Calvin Howard Wynn, Zimmerman, Carol A. Zuza, Stephen Yanko, Michael and Valerie Zwerko. Bohonowsky-Day Wed In Christ The King Mrs. Helen Bohonowsky of 258[ Miss Antonette Bohonowsky, North Third Avenue, Manville, danghterofthe bride, wasmaidof was married to Joe Day Sr. onI honor. Mrs. Mike Skort was the Saturday,’June 12 in Christ Tho~ bridesmaid. King Church, Manville. ~ Jack Kibalo was best man, The Roy. Robert Holler was lwhile Mike Skort ’dan the ring officiating minister. . bearer. The bride wore an aqua bluet A reception in the Manville Elks dress of lace and chiffon with[ Ledge was attended by 173 matching shoes. I tuneful indication early in life damned mean to cry." that the would be a singer. Cynthia spends her tree in Cynthia Goading could sing Princeton teaching folk-guitar before she could talk, and writing fiction. A non- reminisced her mother. And fiction work, however, soon will she has been singing ever since. be published under her The Minnesota-born Prin- authorship. It is "Princeton ceto’n resident will perform on Guide: Walks, Drives and the Channel 52 folk series Commentary," ’ about the Saturday, July 21, at 1 p.m. historic Princeton area. Also on the show will be David BUt her first love is music and Mimi Jones, who singe and it shows in her outstanding special brand of traditional and performances and recordings. country music. The extra flavor of in- Cynthia’s recording career ternational songs in Cynthia’s .has an international flavorti rich repertoire comes from with albums of French, working two years in the Spanish, Turkish and MexicanAmerican Embassy in Mexico songs as well as British and and traveling in Spain and American ballads. ether European countries for On "The Oleanna Trail," she several years. Thls wide association with the music of other countries resulted in the production of 12 Cynthia Goading albums of traditional songs from all over the world. David and Mimi Jones’ ap-’ pearance on the same program than gradutea to fill them as Cynthia helps show the wide R CALL: START JULY 6’ variety in folk music. Residents of Brlektown, they A ACCOUNTING-TYPING SHORTHAND are popular performers on the WRITE: 17 .Ltvl~tcm Ave. N,Plalnfleld ’ " East Coast. K New BrunsWick 46 PearISt. The show is hosted by Fred i E can prepm’e you for t201 ,~na ) 249,0347 of the~ lobe : 1201 ) 756,0344 Starner, lolksinger-economlcs .professor at Drew University, guests. Spelunking Lures People Underground TRENTON - In their quest Hennessey Grand Prix boat for recreation, some New race. Jerseyans have hit rock bot- Host Cal Iszard will board an tom. They’ve gone un- ocean-golng craft with six 135 derground and come up with horsepower engines and in- the cave craze. terview its crew of three The sport, called spelunking, preparing for the July 14 event. is luring men and women The boats will race a course beneath.the aurface of the from Point Pleasant to Asbury ¯ earth. There, In tunnels built by Park and back, and will be nature, exploration becomes a visible from shore on a clear pastime and discovery a day. diversion. Two classes--inboard and Channel 52 will bring the cave outboard-compete for honors mania to light when expert in the race that attracts spelunker John Sowers appears boatsmen from around the on "The Wireless Get Up & Go world. Notebook," July 7 at 7 p.m. But if you’d rather just sit Mr. Sowers, associated wlth down and be entertalned, Col the Monmouth County Park Iszard will introduce you to Bob system, will discuss necessaryLenten, a Cape May puppeteer equipment, the pleasure of who delights the young and old. adventure and the spelunking Whether it’s spelunking or services available to WNJT-TV¯ boating or puppeteering, "get viewers. up and go." [f you’re one uf those who The July 7 program will be likes excitement above ground,. repeated on Thursday, July 8, don’t change that dlal. at 8:~0 p.m. That’s If the "Notebook" will also featureChannel 52 studio crew hasn’t the powerful excitement of the gone spelunking.
THURSDAY, JULY I, 1971 Duke’s Esso, UPP 800 Lead MY AL PAGE ¯ELEVEN MANVILLE - Mike Matviak Paul Swick belted a triple for record, one run in the bottom of the eighth I 1, was tim winning hurler, He also a’ 0-2 log. swatted three home runs andU,P,P., while Matviak, The Centre Shoppe scored fourand nipped T. J. Kaschak, 12-11. aided his own eause with a singlePete Nieradka of T. J. Kaschak winning pitcher Scot Zaborowsk[ Zuborowski, Tom Drakes and times in the first inning and went Tom Cherncsky was tbe winnerand a double. is the leading hitter in the National slammed one as U.P.P. 800 reeled Steve Shpoek doubled. on to post a 7-5 triumph overin relief. Jeff Soltis was the For tim losers, John Charura, League with a ,574 average on 27 off a 21-3 victory in the National John Puia had the lone hit forDuke’s Esso. The Centre Shoppe is starter¯ Bob Drabieh and Tony Tenisei hadhits in 40 trips. Teammate Jan Division of Manville YouthFamily Shoe Store. second in the National League John lteed hammered a hometwo hils. Curtis follows with a ,56g mark. Athletic League action. Duke’s Esso, aided by a ninewith a 9.6 log. run and a single for the AmericanLatsko walloped a home run for Bob Homer’s .516 on 31-Ior-61 is The win was the 14th against onerun fifth tinting, rolled to a 15-3 Centre Shoppe collected onlyLegion. Tom Tomaro smackedCentre Sboppe. best in the American League. defeat for the U.P.P. nine. conquest of Family Shoe Store. four hits off three Duke’s Essotwo singles and a double for the Starter Tony Barrato was the The standings: Zaborowski gave up three hits. Winning pitcher John Cooper pitchers. Ken Kristopovieh Legion, winning pitcher as the American AMERICAN lie struck out 12 and walked six. went the first five innings forsingled twice rot Centre Shoppe, Jan Curtis had a single and twoLegion nipped VFW 2290. Duke’s Esso 12-4, VFW 2200 0-7, U.P.P. scored seven runs in theDuke’s Esso. tle gave up two ofwhile teammates ,Iohn Latsko anddoubles for Kaschak, while Frank Leading the Legion at the plate American Legion 7-0, Family Shoe second and had four runs in other tile three hits for Family ShoeBob Drabieh doubled. Long had two singles, Georgewas Chernesky and CharlesStore 4-11, Elks 2119 0-16. innings. Store and he whiffed six, whileKristopovich was the winning Solomon contributed two singles Pierrot. who had two hits each. NATIONAL Matviak powered the 15-hitwalking two. )itcber. He scattered eight hits, and a double. Steve Mortensen stroked threeU.P.P. 80014-1, Centre Shoppe 9- winning assault with his three Bob Homer socked a home runfanned [our and did not walk a T. J. Kasclmk tied tbe score withsingles and a double for VFW, 5, Wall’s Inn 8-7, Ruzyeki’s Drugs homers. Zaborowski slugged a for Esso, while H.ichard Wolfgang batter. Duke’s Esso allowed 17 eigbt runs in the top of the sixth. which is 0-7. 8-1], T. J. Kaschak 7-9. double and two singles, slugged one for Family. Wolfgang base on balls. American Legion scored five in Mike Matviak lead the National Mar!: Zarreeki tripled and Tim also singled to account for two of Bob Homer stroked a home runthe first and third innings. League with eight home runs, Graves smacked two doubles for the three loser hits. and a single in a losing cause. VFW 2290 tallied three times in while Dave Carmen has six to set U.P,P, Mike Sheeto had a double Leading the 10-bit Duke’s attackItuzycki’s Drugs rode a 17-hit tile last of the sixth to overtake thetile pace in the American League. in a losing cause. [was Joe DeGiosafatto, who onslaught to a 24-8 win over T. S. Centre Shoppe, 11-10. Carmen basa 6-1 record andKronick, Matviak spun a one-bitter asI collected two doubles and a single Kascbak as Joe Matisak poked Dave Carmen. wire struck outTenisei is tops in the National with U.P.P, 800slapped a 10-1 defeat on I and Ken Spate¯n, who had a two-four singles and a double. Pamily Shoe Store. Matviaklbagger and two singles. Jim Klimek was the winning Patrick fanned 12 and walked six in Duke’s Essois the leader in thepitcher. He allowed six hits, running his record to 3-0. Ame’riean League w th a 12-4fanned eight and walked seven in five innings. Matisak relieved. Hillsborough Is 1stIVin Medals Ed Sopko homered for I- Ruzycki’s Drugs, which opened l Harry Kronick of Franklin High O with 10 runs in the top of the first inning. He also smacked two i Announc,nq ’no on °+r o + School and Jim Patrick of Manville High School represented doubles. Somerset County in the New Klimek aided his own cause with Jersey Association A.A.U. Junior two singles nod a two-bagger. Ken Tugent had two singles forlast week, but also gained a tie to safety in tim fourth. Bound Brook Olympics and came away with The Opening Of The New Buzycki’s, while Jan Curtis hadtake over sole possessmn of first scored fourofits runs in the fourth gold medals. two for the losers. place in the Somerset County Kronick won the mile in 4:35,3, on six straight singles. Wall’s hm crushed Ruzycki’s Senior Baseball League. while Patrick streaked to a 2:03 Drugs. 18-2, behind winning pit- Breaking tbe deadlock for the l’hil Lazowski threw a five- triumph in the 880. hitter at Branehburg to lead By winning, the two juniors in CRANFORD cber Brian Collins. He gave up top spot. llillsborough whipped five bits, struck out five andRaritao. 5-1. and tied BoundManville to its win last week. Forhigh school qualified for the INTERMEDIATE CARE CENTERwalked one. Brook. 5-5. Manville split its the leftlmnder, it was his thirdRegional A.A.U. Junior Olympics, Jim Bamoski was the leadinggames last week. clubbing straight win, and he was powered slated for Buffalo. 479 Brookside Place Cranford, N.J. bitter for WaR’s Inn with two one- Brancbburg. 0-0. and losing to by a pair of homers. Andy HriniakKroniek and Patrick will also base hits and a double. MikeSomerville. 3-1. and Bob Soriano blasted two-run compete in the Kiwanis Meet at Homelike Atmosphere - Convalescents Accepted Latsko bunged out four singles for I11 other loop action. Somerville shots for tbe winners. Lafayette College in Easton, Pa. Also Short Term Stays - Open for Inspection the winners, while Dan Mahoney tied Manville for second with an 8- Consecutive singles by Jim and Steve Warcola had two. :1 triumpb over Bridgewater: Carovillano, Lazowski. and Tony Mrs. Kathleen Christie - 276-2756 John Shutaek rapped a triple Br:mchburg rocked Bound Brook, DeBellas gave Manville a run in :rod single lor Walt’s Inn. 10-1; and Middlesex shaded the second. Tom Upshaw reached Pistoleers Unleashing a 25-hit attack, Bridgewater, 5-3. on a fielder’s choice "and rode Wall’s Inn’ ripped winless Elks Mark Troisi paced Hillsborough home on Hriniak’s roundtripper. 2119, 27-7. to tis victory over Raritan with a Soriano’s circuit came in the fifth McGuire socked another homepair of hits and two RBI’s. Bill after AI B.’tranowski reached onLose First :In error, run. while Bicky Michno andCoooiff picked up bis third victory Barnowski tripled. against 11o asses by Imrling a six- Upshaw booked up with McGuire also had Iwo doubles. hitter and wbiffing six. Somerville’s Rich Ettel in a pit-To Lawmen AT HILLSBOROUGH . . . Also poking two-baggers were The wieners tallied a solo run in ¯ hers’ battle. The Manville I.atsko. Mohoney. Barnowski andthe bottom of the tirst on a walk to righthander’s six-hitter was MANVILLE -- The Manville ROYCEFIELD SWIM CLUB Alex Henderson. Troisi nod Doug Schiefelbein’s Imsted by Ettel’s three-hitter. Pistoleers suffered its first defeat Latsko contributed threesingle. Troisi then drove in single Mike Worobij broke up Ettel’s no- of the season, bowing to the singles, while Mohoney, Collins, runs in tbe second and fourth with hitter with a triple with two outs in Lawmen, 1,175-1,173. (SPECIAL -- S 150.) Wareola. McGuire, and Hen- a single and double. Chuck Sebaub the fifth: Manville will [ace Green Brook Full Family ¯ Full Season derson bad two singles each. and Conni[f delivered runs in a Maaville seored its lone run in a week from Saturday. The (Limit) McGuire picked up the moundtwo-rue sixth. he sixtb on Baranowski’s single, Pistoleers are 7-1 on the season. A few owner memberships Ovailahle too - et $eo.0o annually for full victory. He gave up eight hits, Hillsborougb had to come fromUpshaw’s safety, and an error. The scores: family plus ownership bond located on New Amwen Rd. off Rt. 20S. fanned and walked four. behind to tie Bound Brook. The Llpshaw struck out eight and Picnic & play area, dressing rooms, kiddie pool, lessons, swim team. Mike Pronovich. Mark loop leaders used Conniff’s fourth [ issued only two free passes. Ettel MANVILLE friendly atmosphere, informal. Itasavage and Mike Sheeto eachhit of the contest to knot the gamethrew third strikes past nine Sal Bellomo 290, John Felegi Interested doubled for WaR’s. at 5-5. Scott Blear had walked andbatters, and also walked only a for more information call The American Legion seared moved to third on a single by Mike Berry. (201) 359-3358 Ted Perhaeb singled for a pair of runs in the second to give tlillsborough a 2-1 lead. Conniff singled for a run in the third and ī H/~-RMONY =. 293, EdHarabin292 it and Ed Bees¯ ~air. 290. The standings: Hillsborough’5- I-1 ; Manville 5-2-0; Somerville 5-I- LAWMEN 0: Middlesex 2-2-0; Branchburg 2- 5-0; Bridgewater 2-5-0; Bound Brook 1-3-1; and Raritan 1-4-0. ,..=--=..-.----. Seafar l We spent the first over-nighter on Seafarilast weekendl ~ After attending a dinner in Spring Lake Friday night, my ; first mate and I decided to spend the night on Seafari : rather th an drive home and return Saturday morning. ! We got down to the marina around I2:30 a.m. and ~ unloaded our gear into Seafari, wbich included a battery- ’ operated television set. While it was quite warm during the day it quickly cooled offafter the sun went down. i After getting into Seafari I put tim back cover up and we settled down on the two bunks in the cabin. Television reception in Waretown leaves a lot to be desired, but we finally got an old war movie on. Sleep rapidly overcame us, and we turned offthe tube and settled down to sleep. I brought along an old bedspread, and my first mate brougltt nothing (thinking it would be warm) so we shared it. The two bunks are separated by an aisle, and the spread stretched from bunk to bunk and sagged over the aisle. One would think that tim gentle rocking of tlte boat and the cool temperatures would be very condusive to sleep, but it wasn’t. It became very cold, and the sound of croaking frogs was soon replaced by the c tattermg of: teeth. ¯ Throughout the nrght I woke up about every 15 or .0 9 I~ minutes, looked at my watch and drifted off back to; sleep. As the sun rose about 5 a.m. some earlybird fisher- ’. man entered tltc marina and started talking about this and’ that very loudly. They finally stopped their talkathon,’1 but then started the boat engine, wbicb they let run for about 20 minutes before leaving the dock. They were,[ replaced by other fishcrntan for tlm next two hours or so, ~ and finally around 7 a.ln. we gave up trying to sleep and ~:; got up. "J By l then the sun was shining brightly, and we took off~ the back canvas. Itwas about 20 degrees warmer outside ~| titan it was in the cabin ofthc boat. We ate breakfast at a nearby diner and then cast off for ’~ a day of fishing. Since we only planned to fish until noon ’: or so we stayed in Barnegat Bay. We moved ,around to various locations, but that action was not too swift. I managed to boat a sea robin and a large blowfish, and missed several nice hits. I must admit that neither of us was that interested in fishing. We both soaked up the rays of tim sun that day, "~ tbough. About noon we beaded back to port. We cleaned Scafari down with fresh water ....... and buttoned ~ he/’~ ~: up :a for next week. ’ " " Tom Cleveland 297, John While fislting was not the best we efijoyed the trip. 1 Marriopt 295, Robert Tobey 202 think ir will be a few weeks before we try an over-nighter and William Ditze 291. again, though. The temperature must rise considerably before I spend another teedt-chattering night aboard Seafari. A Really Great Fishing Weekend! i i A IW h: ra:sTc io~t ~: ta: a i Every SATURDAY at 7 PM Comic Pat Pau]sen and sports personality Bud Vii’kin- Every SU NDAY at 7 PM Week-end Triple Headers For Softball Tournament son are featured in the new "National Water Safety Test," Win, 20-2 +ry Your Luck ¯ Modifieds ¯ Sportsman i Challenging ~.~/’-"-~""- 1 ¯ Semi-Late Models 1 SOMERVILLE--Applications Division, according to district which will be telecast on Thursday, July 8 at 8 p.m. on are now available for tbe an- commissioner, Frank {Nap} MANVILLE -- Wade PisealdoChannel 52. WNJT - TV will repeat the show Friday,July -= I HARMONY, N.J. -= off Rte. S19 nual New Jersey Amateur Torpey. limited the Mets to one hit as the 9 at 6:30 p.m. Softball Association Slo-Pitch All teams located north af a Red Sex won, 20-2, in a Pony iI 7 Miles North of Phillipsburg Tournament, Northern geographical line including League game. Tl’~e test, transmitted nationally by the Public Broad- ~qllllln¯ll¯nSlUlll¯¯l¯¯¯ll The Elusive Union. Middlesex, Somerset, The lone hit off Pisealdo was a casting Service, is a visual examination of the viewers’ Ilunterdon and Warren single to right by Brian Lebida in knowledge of what to do in a water accident. Counties are eligible for the second inning. Pisealdo fanned Snook INDEPENDENCE DAY DANCE ~: Nortbern Division play Wh!ch12 and walked eight. Produced by the American Red Cross, the half-hour will be held on sueeesstveJoe Tabbit and Ted Waiters had program presents Paulsen and a bevy of female com- At Sanibel Island weekends, July 17-10 and 24-25. two hits each while Joe Fekele MONDAY. JULY 5- 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. panions in a number of water accident situations. Each In order to qualify, teamstripled and walked four times. must be members of a incident is followed by three possible courses of correc- Florida, Oct. 1 3-17 Music By: Happy Times Band bonafide, organized league, tive action. The viewing audience then selects tlte re-~. and participants are limited to CANCELLED sponsc thcy believc to bcthc best. Trip includes: guide service, motels, meals, rental car and other SPECIAL FEATURE those players listed on the league roster. TRENTON -- Because employee Viewers should have pencil and paper or an answer~ sessions are being held in the New extras. Limited to 48 persons ............................. Applications can be secured LI’L POLKA RICHIE by writing to A.S.A. State SIo- Jersey State Museum Auditorium sheet lmndy in order to score themselves on the test. ~. programs will be cancelled Wilkinson, who is a special consultant to PresidentI: Pitch Tournament, Charles - ONLY ’249 Mathews, Director, P.O.Box Thursday, July 1 at 10:30 a.m. P,.ichard M. Nixon, acts as studio host and explains each~ Tuesday, July 0 at 10:20 a.m, and 1 8:17. Somerville, 011076. Ad- POLISH FALCON CAMP ditional information will be p.m., and Thursday, July 0 at correct answer. WELCOME ABOARD provided by calling the 10:30 a.m. Filmed at Cypress Gardens, Fla., the test presents Paul- VACATION CENTER Somerset County Park Comsen as the accident-prone bumbler who gets into all sorts Off R I. 206- Falcon Rd. (Turn at Getty Station) mission, 722-1200. If you really want to know 44 RUSTIC MALL of swimming and boating troubles. In spite of the serious So, Somerville, N,J. -359-5601 Deadline for applications is what’s happening in town, sub- MANVILLE. NEW JERSEY 08835 Thursday noon, July 0. scribe to this newspaper now. Call message of the program, his comic antics make the show ~0l) 725-3300. entertaining as well as educational. As1 ¸ Used Cars HAVENS FORD ’66 FORD Country Sedan, 6 pass., V-8, auto. trans., power steering, ’65 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 dr. )lusadditional equipment. $1195. hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., vinyl roof, power am¯ring, R/H.W/W, WIG .................. $895. ’67 BUICK Leeabr¯ custom con- ’68 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 80- 2 dr. h.t.. auto. trans., power steorine & brakes, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, tinted glass, R/H,W/W, W/C ................. $2295. y¯rUble, V.8, auto., power steer- Ing, power brakes. Factory air c~.d. R/H,W/W,W/C .... $1595. ’64 THUNDERBIRD 2 dr., h.t., V.8, auto., power steering, power brake, R/H, W/W, W/C .... see5. ’65 MUSTANG 2 door. V-8, 3 speed, R/H, defroster, W/W, W/C. ..................... .$875. ’70 FORD GALAXlE 500 4 dr. h.t.o V.8o auto; trans., power steer- ’69 TORINO SEDAN V-8, auto., Ing, power brakes, vinyl roof, R/H, power steering, vinyl roof, radio, W~N, wheel covers, axac. dame. heater, W/W, wheel cover. $2095. 10,000 miles ........... $27S5. ’68 FORD LTD ¯ 2 dr. h,t., erough. am, V-8. auto., power steering & "59 CHRYSLER 4 dr. Newport Custom, V.8, auto. trans., power steering, vinyl roof. 27,000 miles. ................... ¯ $2395. ’65 FORD LTD, 4 dr. hardtop, brakes° factory air conditioning, V.8, auto. trans., power steering. vinyl roof. R/H, W/W. W/C. $20S5. ’67 OLDS CUTLAS, 4 dr. V-8, auto. trans., power steering, fac- R/H, etc. ....... ~ ...... $950. tory equip ............ $1495. CALL 356-0072 HAVENS FORD Between Plainfield and Somerville on Rt. 28 415 W. Union Ave. Bound Brook Applications Available HINRICHSi 0L0S j Red Sex In fact, business is so great that we will run out of 1971 Oldsmobiles before the new ones arrive, at the rate of our sales! So, come in now.., select your new Oldsmobile in the model, color .J’~d equipment of your choice. LINCOLN FLORIST ~,and GREENHOUSE ~..~,~ FLORAL ~~£’+ ARRANGEMENTS Weddings ¯ Funerals ¯ Potted PIBn~s ¯ Come in and see our fine selection of cut flowers, assorted house plants and gurden plants, flowering and vegetable. ¯ All colors of geraniums. Beautiful Martha Washington and ivy geraniums. ~ ’~ ¯ Double and Single Fushia Plants. ¯ ¯ Cut flowers from 75c and up. : 36 South Dover Avenue, Somerset, N.J. OIRECTIONS= South Dover Is one biock beyond Suburban Transit stop light on Route 27 (Lincoln HighwaY1. LarLturn onto South Dover Avenue, one block down IS lha t.lncoln Florist and Greenhouse. OPEN! Dall~’. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m: Sunday 9 a,m. to 3 p.m. PHONEz 545-7600 i" ...... "¯ 7 " + *¯ ¯: " " ¯ ......
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